N-COUNT A swain is a young man who is in love. 恋爱中的男人 [老式]
At the very end of the poem, the uncouth swain, "rose, and twitch his mantle blue, tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new."
在这首诗的最后,粗鄙的乡村青年:“起身,抖抖他的蓝披风,明天到新的森林和牧场去。”
Where health and plenty cheered the laboring swain, …
以前那里健康和富裕鼓舞著勞动的青年…
The sun that was just dropped into the west or the uncouth swain?
是这个刚刚沉入海湾的太阳还是那个粗鄙的年轻人?
It's interesting that Milton certainly begins this headnote with suggesting directly to us that it's Milton speaking and not a fictional uncouth swain.
弥尔顿在开头就清楚明了的告诉我们,在吟诵诗歌的人是他,而不是某个粗鄙的年轻人,这非常有意思。
At the very end of the poem, the uncouth swain "rose, and twitch't his Mantle blue: tomorrow to fresh Woods and Pastures new."
在诗歌的最后,这个粗鄙的年轻人吟唱到,“慢慢上升,挥动了他蔚蓝色的丝巾“,向崭新的牧场和森林眺望明天“
Lycidas' death -- remember this is the poem that Milton didn't want to write, he was "forc'd" to write it -Lycidas' death allows the uncouth swain to grow up and to move on.
利西达斯的死-记住这是一首,弥尔顿并不想完成的诗,他是被迫的,使得这个粗鄙的年轻人能够成长并继续前进。
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