All language subtitles for The.Tempest.1979.1

'Bestir.

'Bestir!

'We ran ourselves aground... aground.

'Taking the top stool... top stool.

'Down with the topmast... topmast.

'Lower... lower.

'Lower... lower.

'Cheated... cheated.

'Of our lives... of our lives
by drunkards... drunkards.

'Lay her a hold... lay her a hold.

'Cold... oold!

'What... what,

'must our... must our...

'Mouths... mouths

'be... be... cold... cold.'

'We split... we split.

'Now I would give an acre
of barren ground... barren ground,

'for sea... sea.

'Split... split!

'We split... we split.'

Farewell.

'Farewell, my wife and children.'

'We split... we split.

'We split. All lost to prayers.

'Aii lost... all lost.

'Aground... aground.

'Aground... aground.'

Come away, servant.

I'm ready for you now.

Come away, my Ariel!

Approach!

Come!

I'm ready for you now, my Ariel.

Come!

Ariel!

Ariel!

Come!

'All hail, great master.

'Grave, sir, hail.

'I come to answer thy best pleasure

bet to fly, to swim,
to dive into the fire,

'to ride on the curled cloud.

'To thy strong bidding task Ariel
and all his quality.'

hast thou, spirit,

performed to point
the tempest that I bade thee?

To every article.

I boarded the king's ship.

Now on the beak. Now in the waist.

The deck,

in every cabin I flamed amazement.

Hm, my brave spirit.

Not a soul, but felt a fever of the mad.

All plunged in the foaming brine
and quit the vessel.

The king's son ferdinand
was the first man that leapt.

Cried, "hell is empty
and all the devils are here!"

Oh!

Shh!

Slave! Caliban.

Thou earth!

'Tis a villain, sir.

I do not like to look on.

As 'tis, we cannot miss him.

He makes our fire,

fetches in our wood

and serves in offices that profit us.

Be collected.

No more amazement.

Lovely.

Canst thou remember a time
before we came unto this cell?

'Tis time I should inform thee further.

I do not think thou canst,

for thou wast then but three years old.

Certainly, sir, I can.

'Tis far off... rather like a dream.

Had I not four...

Five women...

Once tended me?

Thou hadst, and more, Miranda.

Seest thou else in the dark backward
and abysm of time?

Thou poisonous slave!

Got by the devil himself,
upon thy wicked dam,

come forth!

As wicked dew
as e'er my mother brushed

with raven's feather
from unwholesome fen

drop on you both!

A southwest blow on ye
and blister you all o'er!

For this, tonight,
be sure that thou shalt have cramps.

Side-stitches
that shall pen thy breath up.

Thou shalt
be pinch'd as thick as honeycomb,

each pinch more stinging
that bees that made 'em.

I must eat my dinner.

This island's mine
by sycorax my mother,

which thou take'st from me.

When thou cam'st first

thou strok'st me

and made much of me...

And then I loved thee.

And showed thee
all the qualities of th'isle.

Cursed be I that did so!

All the charms of sycorax,
toads, beetles, bats, light on you!

For I am all the subjects that you have,

which first was mine own king!

Thou most lying slave!

I have used thee, filth as thou art,

with human care

and lodged thee in mine own cell...

Till thou didst seek
to violate my child.

Would't had been done!

Thou didst prevent me.

I had peopled else
this isle with calibans.

You taught me language

and my profit on't is I know how to curse!

The red plague rid you
for learning me your language.

Hag-seed, hence.

Fetch us in some fuel.

Be quick!

If thou neglect'st
or dost unwillingly what I command,

I'll rack thee with old cramps,

fill all thy bones with aches.

So slave, hence!

I must obey.

His art is of such power

it would control my dam's god, setebos,

and make a vassal of him.

Ooh.

A devil,

a born devil on whose nature

nurture could never stick

and on whom my pains, humanely taken,

all lost, quite lost,

and as with age his body uglier grows
so doth his mind canker.

Ugh!

There's no harm done, have comfort.

Art inclined to sleep?

'Tis a good dullness.

Give it way.

'Safely in harbour
is the king's ship...

'...in the deep nook,
where once thou call'd me up at midnight

'to fetch dew
from the still-vexed bermothes.

'The mariners all under hatches stow'd,
I have left asleep.

'The king's son
have I landed by himself.'

Time twixt now and six

must by us both
be spent most preciously.

'Is there more toil?

'What shall I do, say what?

'What shall I do?'

'Go make thyself
like a nymph of the sea.

'Be subject to no sight
but thine and mine.

'Invisible to every eyeball else.'

J“ full fathom five

j“ thy father lies.

J“ of his bones are coral made.

J“ those are pearls that were his eyes.

J“ nothing of him that doth fade.

J“ but doth suffer a seachange,

j“ into something rich and strange.

J“ sea nymphs hourly ring his knell.

J“ ding-dong.

J“ ding-dong bell. J“

'Where should this music be?

'The air or the earth.

'It sounds no more.

'Sure it waits
upon some god of the island.

'Sitting on a bank,

'weeping again the king
my father's wreck,

'this music crept by me
upon the waters,

'allaying both their fury and my passion

'with its sweet air.

'Thence I have follow'd it,

'or it hath drawn me rather.

"Tis gone. No, begins again.'

Honour, riches, marriage,

blessing, long continuance,
and increasing.

Hourly joys be still upon you.

Juno sings her blessings on you.

Earth's increase, foison plenty.

Barnes and gamers never empty.

Vines with clustering bunches growing,

plants with goodly burthen bowing.

Spring comes to you at the farthest

in the very end of harvest.

What is't? A spirit?

No, wench.

It eats and sleeps

and hath such senses as we have.

Mmm! Nothing natural
I ever saw so noble.

It goes on
as my soul prompts, fine spirit.

Thou shall be free in two days for this.

Most sure...
The goddess on whom these airs attend.

I charge thee.

Thou hast put thyself upon this island
as a spy, to win it from me.

No, as I'm a man.

Follow me.

Pfft! Speak not for him.

He's a traitor.

Oh, dear father!

Silence.

Make not too rash a trial for him.

For he's gentle.

Silence. One more word shall
make me chide thee, if not hate thee.

Foolish wench.

To th'most of men... this is a caliban!

Beat him enough,

and after a little time,
I'll beat him, too.

Come.

I'll manacle thy feet.

Sea water shalt thou drink.

Thy food shall be withered
roots and husks

wherein the acorn cradle.

'There's nothing ill
that can dwell in such a temple

if the ill spirit hath so fair a house,

good things will strive to dwell with't.'

Ah!

Be of comfort.

My father's of a better nature, sir,
then he appears by speech.

This is unwonted
that now came from him.

If you'll sit down, I'll bear your logs.

- Give me that.
- No, precious creature.

I had rather crack my sinews

than you should
such dishonour undergo.

Come!

Come, follow.

Come, follow.

My spirits, as in a dream,
are all bound up.

My father's loss,

the wreck of all my friends,

the weakness that I feel,

are but light to me.

Might I but through my prison once a day
behold this maid?

Fair encounter...

Of two most rare affections.

Thou hast done well, fine Ariel.

Thou shalt be free as mountains winds...

But then exactly do all points
of my command.

To the syllable.

Beseech you, sir, be merry,

you have cause, so have we all, of joy,

for our escape is beyond our loss.

Our hint of woe is common,

every day, some sailor's wife,

the masters of some merchant
and the merchant

have just our theme of woe,

but for the miracle our preservation,

few in millions could speak like us,

then wisely, good, sir,
weigh our sorrows with our comfort.

He receives comfort like cold porridge.

Methinks our garments are now as fresh
as when we put them on in Africa,

at the marriage of the king's fair
daughter claribel to the king of Tunis.

'Twas a sweet marriage
and we prosper well in our return.

You cram these words into my ears.

Would I had never married
my daughter there

for coming thence my son is lost

and I ne'er again see her.

Will you Grant
that ferdinand is drowned?

He's gone.

Tell me, then,
who's the next heir of Naples?

Claribel.

She that is queen of Tunis.

She that dwells ten leagues
beyond man's life.

She that from Naples can have no note,
unless the sun were post.

The man I' th' moon's too slow.

What a sleep were this
for your advancement.

Do you understand me?

I think I do.

Here lies your brother.

No better than the earth he lies upon.

As thou got'st Milan,
I'll come by Naples.

Draw thy sword.

One stroke shall free thee
from the tribute that thou pay'st

and I the king shall love thee.

While you here do snoring lie.

Open-eyed conspiracy
his time doth take.

If of life you keep a care,
shake off slumber and beware. Awake!

Awake!

Good angels, preserve the king!

Why? How now?

Why are you so drawn?

Wherefor this ghastly looking?

While we stood securing your repose,

we heard a hollow burst of bellowing.

I heard nothing.

Sure it was the roar
of a whole herd of lions.

Heard you this, gonzalo?

I heard a humming.

And a strange one.

'Tis best we stand on guard.

Let us make further search
for my poor son.

Lead the way.

Prospero, my lord,
shall know what I have done.

So, king, go safely on to seek thy son.

You have often begun
to tell me what I am,

but stopp'd concluding, "stay! Not yet!"

The hour's now come.

The very minute bids thee
open thine ear.

Obey and be attentive.

Twelve year since, Miranda,
twelve year since...

Thy father was the Duke of Milan,

and a prince of power.

O the heavens! What foul play had we
that we came from thence?

Being transported
and rapt in secret studies

the government I cast upon my brother...

And to my state became a stranger.

Thy false uncle.

- Antonio?
- Hmm.

I pray thee, Mark me,
that a brother should be so perfidious!

He being thus lorded,

not only with what my revenue yielded,

but what my power might else exact

did believe he was indeed the Duke...

Hence his ambition growing.

Dost thou hear?

Your tale, sir, would cure deafness.

He needs will be "absolute Milan".

Now...

Me poor man, hmm...

My library was dukedom large enough

of temporal royalties
he thinks me incapable.

Now the condition.

This king of Naples...

Being an enemy of me inveterate

hearkens my brother's suite,

which was
that he should extirpate me and mine,

out of the dukedom,
and confer fair Milan on my brother.

Alack, for pity.

They hurried us aboard a bark.

Bore us some leagues to sea

where they prepare
a rotten carcass of a butt,

not rigged the very rats
instinctively have quit it.

There they hoist us,

to cry to th' sea that roared to us.

Alack what trouble I was then to you.

O... a cherubin.

Thou was that did preserve me.

Thou didst smile,
infused with a fortitude from heaven.

I pray you, sir,

for still 'tis beating in my mind
your reason for raising the sea-storm?

Know thus far forth...

By accident most strange...

Bountiful fortune hath mine enemies

brought to this shore...

And by my prescience I find my zenith

doth depend
upon a most auspicious star.

- Ooh!
- Mm-hm!

All the infections

that the sun sucks up
from bogs, fens, flats,

on prospero fall,

and make him by inch-meal a disease!

Here comes a spirit of his,

and to torment me
for bringing wood in slowly.

I'll fall flat,
perchance he will not mind me.

Stephano. Stephano.

What have we here?

Ooh!

A man.. Or a fish?

Shh, shh, shh.

Ooh!

Smells like a fish.

Very ancient and fish-like smell.

Do not torment me!

I'll bring my wood home faster.

He's in his fit now
and does not talk after the wisest.

Open your mouth!

Here's that
which will give language to you!

Has thou not dropp'd from heaven?

Out 0' the moon, I do assure thee!

I'll show thee every fertile inch
0' th' island.

And I will kiss thy foot.

I prithee, be my god.

Come on, then, monster,
stand and swear.

Come, kiss, mooncalf.

A plague upon the tyrant that I serve!

I'll bear him no more sticks,

but follow thee, thou wondrous man.

A most ridiculous monster to make
a wonder out of a poor drunkard.

I prithee...

Let me bring thee where crabs grow

and I with my long nails
will dig thee pignuts.

Show thee a Jay's nest

and instruct thee
how to snare the nimble marmoset.

I'll bring thee to clustering filberts

and sometimes I will get thee
young scamels from the rock.

Wilt thou go with me?

I prithee now,
lead the way without any more talking.

Trinculo, the king
and all our company else being drowned,

we will inherit here!

Here, bear my bottle.

Farewell, master! Farewell!

Farewell!

No more dams I'll make for fish,

nor fetch in firing at requiring,

nor scrape trenchering, nor wash dish.

Ban, ban, caliban, has a new master,

get a new man!

Freedom, high-day!
High-day, freedom!

Freedom, high-day, freedom!

No more dams I'll make for fish,

nor fetch in firing at requiring,

nor scrape trenchering, nor wash dish.

Ban, ban, caliban!

Ban, ban, caliban! Ban, ban, caliban!

Freedom!

Had I plantation of this isle, my lord,

and were the king on 't,
what would I do?

'Scape being drunk for want of wine.

I' the commonwealth
I would by contraries execute all things,

for no kind of traffic would I admit,

no name of magistrate,
letters should not be known.

Riches, poverty
and use of service, none.

Contract, succession, bourn,
bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none.

No use of metal corn, or wine, or oil.

No occupation, all men idle, all,
and women, too, but innocent and pure.

Shh! Shh!

Shh.

Shh!

Shh!

'Honour, riches,
marriage-blessing,

'long continuance and increasing,

'hourly joys be still upon you.

'Juno sings her blessing on you.

'Earth's increase, foison plenty,

'barns and gamers never empty,

'vines with clustering bunches growing,

'plants with goodly burthen bowing.

'Spring comes to you at the farthest,

'in the very end of harvest.'

Monsieur monster!

Shh!

'Tis custom with him
I' th' afternoon to sleep.

Monsieur monster!

There thou mayst brain him,

having first seized his books...

Or batter his skull with a log,

paunch him with a stake, shh,

or cut his wezand with thy knife.

Ooh.

Monster!

Shh, shh, shh.

Remember first
to possess his books,

for without them he's but a sot as I am,

nor hath not one spirit to command.

- Monsieur monster!
- Shh! Shh!

Oh, oh. Weeee!

Shh!

Oh, oh, oh.

Shh!

And that most deeply to consider

is the beauty of his daughter.

He himself calls her a nonpareil.

| never saw a woman,

but only sycorax my dam,

and she far surpasseth sycorax.

Monster! I will kill this man.

And his daughter and I
will be king and queen.

And trinculo and thyself
shall be viceroys.

Dost thou like the plot?

Trinculo?

Work not so hard.

I would the lightning
had burnt up those logs.

Rest you.

Put it down.
My father is hard at study.

'Tis fresh morning when you are by.

- What is your name?
- Miranda.

O, my father,
I have broke your hest to say so.

I am in my condition a prince, Miranda.

I do think a king.

The very instant that I saw you
did my heart fly to your service

and for your sake
am I this patient log-man.

Do you love me?

Beyond all limit.

Of what else I' th' world,
do love, prize, honour you.

I am a fool to weep of what I am glad of.

Wherefore weep you?

At mine unworthiness,

that dares not offer
what I desire to give

and much less take
what I shall die to want.

I am your wife... if you will marry me?

My mistress, dearest.

- My husband, then?
- Aye, here's my hand.

And mine, with my heart in't.

Farewell, till half an hour hence.

Some kinds of baseness
are nobly undergone

and most poor matters lead to rich ends.

This my mean task
would be as heavy to me as odious

but that the mistress
which I serve quickens what's dead

and makes my labours pleasures.

O, she's ten times more gentle
than her father's crabbed.

And he's composed of harshness.

Servant monster.

The folly of this island!

They say there are but five
on this island.

We be three of them.

If the other two be brained like us
the state totters.

As I told thee before

I am subject to a tyrant,

a sorcerer that by his cunning

hath cheated me of the island.

By sorcery he got this isle.

From me he got it.

If thy greatness will revenge it,

thou shalt be lord of it,

and I'll serve thee.

How shall this be compassed?

Canst thou bring me to this party?

Yea, yea, my lord.

I'll yield him thee asleep.

Where thou mayst
knock a nail into his head.

Pray you, tread softly,

that the blind mole
may not hear a footfall.

Shh!

Let me remember thee what thou hast
promis'd, which is not yet perform'd me.

Let me remember thee what thou hast
promis'd, which is not yet perform'd me.

Let me remember thee what thou hast
promis'd, which is not yet perform'd me.

Let me remember thee what thou hast
promis'd, which is not yet perform'd me.

How now, moody?

Let me remember thee what thou hast
promis'd, which is not yet perform'd me.

What is thou canst demand?

My Liberty.

Remember I have done thee
worthy service.

Told thee no lies, made no mistakings,
serv'd without grudge or grumblings.

Dost thou forget the torment
from which I did free thee?

-Thou dost.

And think'st it much
to tread the ooze of salt deep.

To run upon the sharp wind of the north.

To do me business
in the veins 0' th' earth

when it is baked with frost, mm?

Thou think'st it much?

I do not, sir.

Thou iiest, malignant thing!

Hast thou forgot the foul witch sycorax

who with age and envy
was grown into a hoop?

Hast thou forgot her?

Hast thou forgot her?

'Where was she born?

'Speak. Tell me.'

'Sir, in Algiers.'

'Oh, was she so?

'I must once in a month recount

'what thou hast been,
which thou forget'St.

'This dam'd witch sycorax,
for mischiefs manifold,

'and sorceries terrible
to enter human hearing

'from Algiers, thou know'st, was banish'd,

'for one thing she did,
they would not take her life.

- 'Is not this true?'
- 'Aye, sir.'

'This blue-eyed hag
was hither brought with child

'and here was left by the sailors.

'Thou my slave, as thou report'st thyself,

'was then her servant.

'And for thou wast a spirit too delicate

'to act her earthy
and abhorr'd commands.

'Refusing her grand hest
she did confine thee

'by help of her more potent ministers,

'and in her most unmitigable rage
into a cloven pine

'within which rift, imprison'd

'thou didst painfully remain
a dozen years.

'Within which space she died,

'and left thee there

'where thou didst vent thy groans
as fast as mill-wheels strike.'

Then was this island...

Save for the son,
that she did litter here,

not honoured with human shape.

Yes, caliban.

That caliban
whom now I keep in service.

Thou best know'st
what torment I did find thee in.

Thy groans did make wolves howl.

It was a torment
to lay upon the damned...

Which sycorax could not undo again.

It was mine art,

when I arrived and heard thee

that let thee out.

I thank thee, master.

If thou more murmur'st,

I will rend an oak
and peg thee in his knotty entrails

till thou hast howled away 12 winters.

Pardon, master.

I will be correspondent to command

and do my spiriting gently.

Do so and I will discharge thee.

Let me remember thee what thou hast
promis'd, which is not yet perform'd me.

Huh. Oh!

O, ho, monster!

We know what belongs to a frippery!

O, put off that gown, trinculo.
By this hand I'll have that gown.

Let alone!

Let alone. Shh!

Let alone and do the murder first!

If he awake, from top to toe,
he'll fill our skins with pinches.

Monster, come put some lime
upon your fingers

and away with the rest!

I'll have none on't. I'll have none on't.

We shall lose our time!
We shall lose our time!

And all be turn'd to barnacles,

or to apes with foreheads villainous low!

Hey, mountain, mountain.

There it goes, silver!

Fury! Fury! Fury!

Tyrant!

Let should be hunted soundly.

For at this hour lies at my mercy
all mine enemies.

Shortly shalt all my labours cease.

And thou shalt have the air at freedom.

All things
in common nature should produce

without sweat or endeavour

treason, felony, sword, pike,
knife, gun or need of engine

would I not have,

but nature should bring forth
of its own kind all foison, all abundance,

to feed my innocent people.

No marrying among his subjects?

None, man,
all idle, whores and knaves.

I would govern, sir, with
such perfection to excel the golden age.

Prithee no more.
Thou talk is nothing to me.

By your Patience,
needs must rest me.

Here, I will put off any hope.

He is drowned
and the sea mocks our search.

I'm glad he's so out of hope.

The next advantage will we take.

Let it be tonight,
for now they are oppress'd by travel.

They cannot use such vigilance.

Tonight.

Art thou afeard?

No, monster, not I.

Be not afeard.

The isle is full of noises,
sounds and sweet airs,

that give delight and hurt not.

Sometimes a thousand
twangling instruments

will hum about mine ears.

Sometimes voices that
if I had then waked after a long sleep

will make me sleep again.

And then in dreaming the clouds
methought would open

and show riches ready to drop upon me

that when I waked
I cried to dream again.

This will prove a brave kingdom

where I shall have...

My music for nothing.

When prospero is destroyed.

What Harmony is this?

Marvellous sweet music.

Wooo!

Heavens!

What were these?

A living drollery!

Now I will believe
that there are unicorns.

That in Arabia there is one tree,
the Phoenix throne,

one Phoenix at this hour reigning there.

If in Naples, I should report this now.
Would they believe me?

You are three men of sin,

whom destiny hath caused to belch up

and on this island
where man doth not inhabit,

you being most unfit to live,

I have made mad.

You fools!

I and my fellows are ministers of fate.

Your swords may as well
wound the loud winds.

But remember,
for that's my business to you...

That you three from Milan
did supplant good prospero

for which foul deed the powers delaying,

not forgetting,
have incens'd the seas and shore.

Yea.

All the creatures against your peace.

And do pronounce by me...

Iing'ring perdition...

Worse than death
in this most desolate isle.

Mmm.

If I have too austerely punish'd you,

your compensation makes amends.

All thy vexations
were but my trials of thy love

and thou hast strangely stood the test.

Ariel?

Ariel?

Ariel?

Ariel?

What would, my master?

Here I am.

Say, my spirit,

how fares the king and his followers?

All prisoners, sir.

They cannot budge till your release.

Your charm so strongly works them

that if you now beheld them,
your affections would become tender.

Dost thou think so, spirit?

Mine would, sir,

were I human.

And mine shall.

Hast thou, which art but air, a touch,

a feeling of their afflictions,

and shall not myself, one of their kind,

that relish all as sharply
be kindlier moved than thou art?

Though their high wrongs
have struck to me to th' quick.

Yet with my nobler reason
'gainst my fury do I take part.

The rarer action is in virtue
than in vengeance.

They being penitent.

The sole drift of my purpose
extend not a frown further.

My charms I'll break.

Their senses I'll restore

and they shall be themselves.

There stand,

for you are spell-stopp'd.

Thy brains boil'd inside thy skulls.

Most cruelly, Alonso,
didst thou use me and my daughter.

Thy brother...

Was a furtherer in the act.

Thou art pinch'd for it now, Sebastian.

Good gonzalo.

My true preserver.

And loyal, sir,

to him thou follow'St.

Flesh and blood.

You, brother mine,

that entertained ambition.

Expell'd remorse and nature...

And who with Sebastian
would have killed your king.

I do forgive thee...

Unnatural though thou art.

Ariel?

Ye elves of hills, Brooks,

standing lakes and groves.

And ye that on the sand
with printless foot

do chase the ebbing Neptune...

And do fly him when he comes back.

You Demi-puppets that by moonshine
do the green sour ringlets make,

whereof the ewe not bites...

And you whose pastime

is to make the midnight mushrooms

that rejoice to hear the solemn curfew...

By whose aid
weak masters though ye be.

I have bedimmed the noontide sun,

called forth the mutinous winds,

and twixt the green sea
and the azured vault

set roaring war...

To the dread rattling thunder
have I given fire...

And rifted jove's stout oak
with his own bolt.

The strong-based promontory

have I made shake

and by the spurs
plucked up the pine and cedar.

Graves at my command...

Have waked their sleepers.

Op'd and let 'em forth.

Be my so potent art.

Sweet lord...

You play me false.

No, my dear'st love.

I would not for the world.

Yes, for a score of kingdoms
you should wrangle.

And I would call it fair play.

Now does my project gather to a head,

my charms crack not,
my spirits obey

and times goes upright with his carriage.

How's the day?

On the sixth hour,

at which time you said, my lord,
our work should cease.

I did say
when first I raised the tempest,

thou shalt have freedom
to the king's ship.

There shalt thou find
the mariners asleep.

Enforce them to this place and presently.

I drink the air before me,

and return or ere your pulse twice beat.

My tricksy spirit!

O, how beauteous mankind is!

O, brave new world
that has such people in it!

Welcome, my friends.

All.

If this prove a vision of the island,

one dear son shall I twice lose.

She is daughter, sir,
to this famous Duke of Milan.

I chose her when I could not ask
my father for his advice,

nor thought I had one.

How odd
that I must ask my child forgiveness.

Let's not burden our remembrances
with a heaviness that's gone.

I have been in such a pickle,
since I saw you last.

O, touch me not!

I am not Stephano, but a cramp!

You'd be king 0' the isle, sirrah?

This is a strange thing
as e'er I iook'd on.

Christ.

Go to my cell.

Take with you your companions.

He's as disproportion'd in his manners
as in his shape.

His mother was a witch
that could control the moon.

What a thrice-doubled ass was I
to take this drunkard for a god.

And to worship this dull fool!

Go to! Away!

In the mom I will bring you to your ship,
and so to Naples,

where I hope to see the nuptial
of these dear Belov'd solemnised.

And thence retire me to Milan,

where every third thought
shall be my grave.

I long to hear the story of your life.

I'll deliver all
and promise you calm seas.

My Ariel, it shall be thy charge...

And then to the elements be free!

J“ don't know why

j“ there's no sun up in the sky

j“ stormy weather

j“ since my man and I ain't together

j“ keeps raining all the time

j“ life is bare

j“ gloom and misery everywhere

j“ stormy weather

j“ just can't get my poor self together

j“ I'm weary all the time

j“ the time

j“ so weary all the time

j“ when he went away

j“ the blues walked in and met me

j“ if he stays away
the old rocking chair will get me

j“ all I do is pray
the lord above will let me

j“ walk in the sun once more

j“ I can't go on

j“ everything I had is gone

j“ stormy weather

j“ since my man and I ain't together

j“ keeps raining all the time

j“ keeps raining all the time

j“ when he went away

j“ the blues walked in and met me

j“ if he stays away
the old rocking chair will get me

j“ all I do is pray
the lord above will let me

j“ walk in the sun once more

j“ I can't go on

j“ everything I had is gone

j“ stormy weather

j“ since my man and I ain't together

j“ keeps raining all the time

j“ keeps raining all the time

J“ keeps raining all the time

j“ keeps raining all the time

j“ keeps raining all the time j“

J“ where the bee sucks,

j“ there suck I.

J“ in a cowslip's bell I lie.

J“ there I couch when owls do cry.

J“ on the bat's back I do fly.

J“ after summer merrily...

J“ ...Merrily, merrily

j“ shall I live now.

J“ under the blossom
that hangs on the bough j“

'Our revels now are ended.

'These our actors,

'as I foretold you

'were all spirits

'and are melted into air, into thin air.

'And like the baseless fabric
of this vision

'the cloud capp'd towers,

'the gorgeous palaces,

'the solemn temples,

'the great globe itself...

'...yea, all which it inherit,

'shall dissolve

'and like this insubstantial pageant faded

'leave not a rack behind.

'We are such stuff
as dreams are made on

'and our little life
is rounded with a sleep.'