Merch y Mynydd, - ai rhyw angel? Rith o'r anwel ywdyw'r fun? Swyno llu fu'i seiniau llafar, 'Chanfu mab erioed mo'i llun. Chwilio dyfal fu amdani, Hyd y fro, y waun, a'r ddôl, - "Ferch y Mynydd, 'r wy' 'n dy garu," "Caru," llefa llais yn ôl. Croesi'r glyn a dringo'r mynydd, Sefyll ar ei gopa ban, - "Ferch y Mynydd, aros, aros," "Aros," etyb hi yn wan. Brysio wedyn trwy y rhedyn, Trwy y brywn ar ael y bryn, - Ferch y Mynydd, och, 'r wy' 'n blino," "Blino?" gofyn hithau'n syn. Troi yn ôl o'r siwrne seithug, Lincyn loncyn ronyn bach, - "Ferch y Mynydd, canaf ffarwel," "Ffarwel," cana hithau'n iach. |
The girl of the Mountain, - is she some angel? The illusion of the invisible is the maiden? Enchanting a host who called her vocally, No boy ever discovered her image. Searching devotedly he was for her, Along the vale, the heath, and the meadow, - "Girl of the Mountain, thee I am loving," "Loving," says a voice back. Crossing the glen and climbing the mountain, Standing on its summit peak, - "Girl of the Mountain, wait, wait," "Wait," she responds weakly. Rushing then through the bracken, Through the brush on the crest of the hill, - "Girl of the Mountain, oh, I am exhausted," "Exhausted?" asks she surprised. Turning back from the futile journey, Wandering aimlessly a little while, - "Girl of the Mountain, I will sing farewell," "Farewell," sings she healthily. tr. 2016 Richard B Gillion |
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