There was once a great kingdom, and its great king had a beautiful daughter
who passed her days in solitude, weaving garments for the pleasure of her father.
One day, while she was sitting beside the great river, peering across, she saw a
handsome young shepherd boy leading his flock through the pasture. Immediately,
she fell in love. Thereafter, she became terribly disheartened, knowing that, due
to her duties at the loom, she would be unable to pursue that love. The king,
aware that by his bidding such despair had befallen her, felt great remorse, and
arranged for her to marry the shepherd.
There marriage was one of happiness from the start, and everyday thereafter
they grew happier and happier. However, in immersing herself in her marriage,
the princess had neglected her weaving and the great king became angry. Unable
to reconcile with that anger, the great king banished each of the lovers to opposite
sides of the great river, allowing them only to meet once each year: on the seventh
day of the seventh month. On that day, a ferryman would carry the shepherd boy
across the river to the princess, and return him home at day's end. However, if the
princess has not fulfilled her obligations at the loom the king floods the river, and
the two can not meet.
La Dispute - Four Lyrics
La Dispute - Four Lyrics
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There was once a great kingdom, and its great king had a beautiful daughter
who passed her days in solitude, weaving garments for the pleasure of her father.
One day, while she was sitting beside the great river, peering across, she saw a
handsome young shepherd boy leading his flock through the pasture. Immediately,
she fell in love. Thereafter, she became terribly disheartened, knowing that, due
to her duties at the loom, she would be unable to pursue that love. The king,
aware that by his bidding such despair had befallen her, felt great remorse, and
arranged for her to marry the shepherd.
There marriage was one of happiness from the start, and everyday thereafter
they grew happier and happier. However, in immersing herself in her marriage,
the princess had neglected her weaving and the great king became angry. Unable
to reconcile with that anger, the great king banished each of the lovers to opposite
sides of the great river, allowing them only to meet once each year: on the seventh
day of the seventh month. On that day, a ferryman would carry the shepherd boy
across the river to the princess, and return him home at day's end. However, if the
princess has not fulfilled her obligations at the loom the king floods the river, and
the two can not meet.
who passed her days in solitude, weaving garments for the pleasure of her father.
One day, while she was sitting beside the great river, peering across, she saw a
handsome young shepherd boy leading his flock through the pasture. Immediately,
she fell in love. Thereafter, she became terribly disheartened, knowing that, due
to her duties at the loom, she would be unable to pursue that love. The king,
aware that by his bidding such despair had befallen her, felt great remorse, and
arranged for her to marry the shepherd.
There marriage was one of happiness from the start, and everyday thereafter
they grew happier and happier. However, in immersing herself in her marriage,
the princess had neglected her weaving and the great king became angry. Unable
to reconcile with that anger, the great king banished each of the lovers to opposite
sides of the great river, allowing them only to meet once each year: on the seventh
day of the seventh month. On that day, a ferryman would carry the shepherd boy
across the river to the princess, and return him home at day's end. However, if the
princess has not fulfilled her obligations at the loom the king floods the river, and
the two can not meet.