Status Updates From Lark in the Morning: The Ve...
Lark in the Morning: The Verses of the Troubadours, a Bilingual Edition (English and French Edition) by
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Alexandra
is on page 146 of 343
"So I perceive all things reversed;
Beautiful plains instead of hills;
I take for flower the pale hoarfrost,
Perceive some warmth that the chill has cut.
Thunder sounds like warbles and chips;
Leaves embellish the barren sticks:
So firmly am I bound to gladness, no one seems to me that bad..." (117)
-Raimbaut d'Aurenga
— Apr 27, 2026 10:52PM
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Beautiful plains instead of hills;
I take for flower the pale hoarfrost,
Perceive some warmth that the chill has cut.
Thunder sounds like warbles and chips;
Leaves embellish the barren sticks:
So firmly am I bound to gladness, no one seems to me that bad..." (117)
-Raimbaut d'Aurenga
Alexandra
is on page 124 of 343
Going to start inserting “In nomine patri et filii et spiritus sancti” in my daily conversations just because I can.
— Mar 03, 2026 09:12AM
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Alexandra
is on page 100 of 343
Gotta say— Bernard de Ventadorn is the first troubadour introduced in this book whose songs I just couldn’t fully get into. Nothing particularly bad or awful, just uninspiring compared to those before him. Still, there’s some beautiful lines that bring me joy especially in Old Occitan!
“A Mo Cortes, lai on ilh es,
Tramet lo vers, e ja no•lh pes
Car n’ai estat tan lonjamen” (98).
— Feb 23, 2026 02:50PM
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“A Mo Cortes, lai on ilh es,
Tramet lo vers, e ja no•lh pes
Car n’ai estat tan lonjamen” (98).
Alexandra
is on page 72 of 343
I can only WISH that the legendary myth of Jaufre Rudel’s vida was true!!!
“Jaufre Rudel… fell in love with the Countess of Tripoli without ever having seen her, simply because of the good things he had heard the pilgrims retiring from Antioch tell of her, and for her he wrote many fine poems, rich in melody and poor in words” (60).
Legendary fictional devotions haven’t reached the same heights since tbh
— Feb 14, 2026 04:45PM
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“Jaufre Rudel… fell in love with the Countess of Tripoli without ever having seen her, simply because of the good things he had heard the pilgrims retiring from Antioch tell of her, and for her he wrote many fine poems, rich in melody and poor in words” (60).
Legendary fictional devotions haven’t reached the same heights since tbh
Alexandra
is on page 34 of 343
Sooooo rich in history already so far, I'm loving this! To think there's so little saved and far more lost to time we'll never get to know from the named troubadors/trobairitz deeply saddens me 🥺
— Feb 01, 2026 11:10PM
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Jacob
is on page 136 of 343
On the section of translations of Arnaut Daniel so I have to actually pay attention now
— Sep 07, 2020 07:13PM
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