
Mi adaptación favorita de Los Miserables de Victor Hugo.

And will you leave me thus?Say nay, say nay, for shame,To save you from the blameOf all my grief and grame;And will you leave me thus?Say nay, say nay! And will you leave me thus,That has loved you so longIn wealth and woe and wrong?And is your heart so strongAs for to leave me thus?Say nay, say nay! And will you leave me thus,That gave to you my heartFor it from you not part,Not for no pain nor smart;And will you leave me thus?Say nay, say nay! And will you leave me thus,And have no more of rueFor him that has loved you?Oh dear, you run me through!And will you leave me thus?Say nay, say nay!

-- Sir Tom Watt

- Is a proverb indicating that all material conditions, positive or negative, are temporary.
- The phrase is beautiful for its simplicity and yet incredible complexity. Only four words long, the proverb is short, and yet it carries so much weight. No matter what your situation in life, eventually things will change and it will be over.
Looking at the proverb from the context of every point in a person's life, it's easy to see the full effect. No matter what situation you are in, eventually, you will die and everything will be no more. At the same time, every emotion you currently feel is only temporary, and new events in your life will eventually come on and change those feelings.