霍尊《卷珠簾》聽微風 耳畔響... 'Raised Pearl Curtain' by Huo Zun ♥ ♪♫*• скачать в хорошем качестве

霍尊《卷珠簾》聽微風 耳畔響... 'Raised Pearl Curtain' by Huo Zun ♥ ♪♫*•

感謝網絡上熱心人士的英語翻譯 （ English translation） ：- 《卷珠簾》 霍尊 'Raised Pearl Curtain' by Huo Zun 鐫刻好 每道眉間心上 Engrave, between every brow, upon every heart 畫間透過思量 Between every stroke, filled with ruminating thoughts 沾染了 墨色淌 Soaked, the color of ink flows 千家文 都泛黃 Books of thousand homes, all but yellowed 夜靜謐 窗紗微微亮 The night quiet, gauze curtain aglow 拂袖起舞於夢中徘徊 Raised sleeves in dance, hanging about in dreams 相思蔓上心扉 Yearning; to crawl upon the window of the heart 她眷戀 梨花淚 She longing of love; pear flower tears 靜畫紅妝等誰歸 The still picture, the rouge waiting for whose return(?) 空留伊人徐徐憔悴 Only to leave the beauty slowly to waste 啊 胭脂香味 ah, the perfume of powdered rouge 卷珠簾 是為誰 The song of love lost*, for whom is it sung(?) 啊 不見高軒 ah, seeing not the tall carriage** 夜月明 此時難為情 In the night, the moon is bright; this moment a difficult time to love 細雨落入初春的清晨 Drizzles fall into the early spring morn 悄悄喚醒枝芽 Quietly awaken the shooting buds 聽微風 耳畔響 Listening to the breeze, sounding upon the ears 嘆流水兮落花傷 To give sigh to the flowing water, o, the sorrow of the fallen flower 誰在煙雲處（中）琴聲長 Who is it that plays the mournful tune amid mists and clouds *卷珠簾 here is referring to a song or rather one of many Chinese proses of the song dynasty (宋詞) accompanied by melodies, sung as popular entertainment. i think they were like modern day karaoke but sung by women singers that earn a living by going from taverns to taverns singing. (at least that's what popular culture tends to make us believe that to be the case. i am not an expert so i cannot be sure.) But this is just a title for the song. It can be translated literally as 'raised pearl curtain' that refers to a particular story of love lost (hence the translation here) which this song refers to. But it could be double meaning; either the story invoked by the ancient song or directly referring to the song itself or both. **高軒 can mean two things: first, a windowed corridor or second, a type of high carriage drawn by horses used by people of status. i think it is fitting to use the second like some people mentioned but it meant that whoever the 'beauty' was longing for was a personage of high status. Anyway, that's pretty much my interpretation; i have toyed with the English to make it more poetic sounding, rhyming at places that do not really correspond to the Chinese but still stick close to the original wordings. i think they get the sense across. (Such is the task of translation of artistic works anyway.) And of course, there are many hidden or embedded meanings that could be gleamed in detail analysis but i am just going to leave the literal translation here. ----------------------------------- :