| Song | Diarmuid and Grainne |
| Artist | Cruachan |
| Album | The Morrigan's Call |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作曲 : Fay | |
| The years they passed like a flowing stream | |
| in a highland vale shrouded in green. | |
| The Fianna marched with Fionn at their helm, | |
| though older and wiser this lord of the realm. | |
| He was loyal to his king, Cormac Mac Art | |
| and to his daughter would give his heart. | |
| Her name was Grainne, noble and fair, | |
| but to marry Fionn she would not dare. | |
| A feast was prepared in Tara’s great halls, | |
| marriage banners adorned on the walls. | |
| Grainne sat pale as the feast began | |
| then she spied Diarmuid and to him she ran. | |
| “My heart is filled with longing for you” | |
| she whispered to Diarmuid, he knew not what to do. | |
| “Grainne, so fair, with eyes like the sun, | |
| please, do not tempt me; do not anger Fionn.” | |
| She did not listen and she did not care; | |
| she enchanted Diarmuid with her fiery stare. | |
| He was under a geis to do what she pleased, | |
| (though) he did not resist or ask for release. | |
| During the night when the Fianna did sleep, | |
| through Tara’s great halls, the lovers did creep. | |
| They fled through the night, to where they knew not, | |
| away from Fionn. They dared not stop. | |
| The cry of hounds they heard in the night. | |
| They ran until they were far from sight. | |
| Days became weeks and still they fled; | |
| if caught by Fionn, they would both be dead. | |
| One night as they lay in a forest so dark, | |
| they pledged their love, gave each other their heart. | |
| They made love that night on a bed of grass, | |
| two lovers united, never to part. | |
| For a year and a half, the chase went on. | |
| Wherever Fionn looked, the lovers were gone. | |
| They were aided by Aengus, many a time. | |
| He was father of Diarmuid, a warrior fine. | |
| Aengus grew tired of this bitter pursuit; | |
| he met Fionn and the king to try end the dispute. | |
| Neither were pleased, but they did agree. | |
| They could live in peace; they were now free. | |
| Fionn relented and gave them some land. | |
| They lived in peace and all was grand. | |
| Years passed by and the lovers grew old; | |
| they had four sons who grew mighty and bold. | |
| Diarmuid longed to go hunting with Fionn, | |
| like in the old days, when they were young. | |
| One fateful night, he opened the door; | |
| there stood Fionn; they were friends once more. | |
| There was feasting that night and stories told. | |
| The two merry men remembered the battles of old. | |
| They planned to go hunting at first light, | |
| though Diarmuid heard cries throughout the night. | |
| The Boar was a beast he would not hunt, | |
| from the wildest swine to the smallest runt. | |
| To kill it would bring his own demise. | |
| This curse he had carried all his life. | |
| When morning came, Diarmuid set out. | |
| He remembered those cries and was filled with doubt. | |
| He came upon Fionn at the top of a hill. | |
| There was blood on his hands; he looked ready to kill. | |
| “A boar is loose, it has killed my hound.” | |
| Fionn pointed to the beast that lay on the ground. | |
| There then came a crash and the boar attacked. | |
| It struck Diarmuid hard and broke his back. | |
| As he fell down, he stabbed the boar. | |
| He killed the beast; it was no more. | |
| “Fionn, help me, I’m dying and you have the gift | |
| of healing, get water, I’m starting to drift.” | |
| Fionn ran to the stream and cupped his hand, | |
| but the water fell through and soaked into the sand. | |
| He tried again, this time with success, | |
| but when he returned Diarmuid was dead. | |
| Grainne fell ill when she heard he was dead. | |
| She cursed Fionn and Fianna, oh, how her heart bled. | |
| “Diarmuid, sweet Diarmuid, I will always love thee; | |
| I will never forget the way you loved me.” | |
| She lived on her own for some time on her land, | |
| until Fionn did come to ask for her hand. | |
| This time she agreed; Fionn had mended his ways. | |
| They went to Kildare to see out their days. |
| zuo qu : Fay | |
| The years they passed like a flowing stream | |
| in a highland vale shrouded in green. | |
| The Fianna marched with Fionn at their helm, | |
| though older and wiser this lord of the realm. | |
| He was loyal to his king, Cormac Mac Art | |
| and to his daughter would give his heart. | |
| Her name was Grainne, noble and fair, | |
| but to marry Fionn she would not dare. | |
| A feast was prepared in Tara' s great halls, | |
| marriage banners adorned on the walls. | |
| Grainne sat pale as the feast began | |
| then she spied Diarmuid and to him she ran. | |
| " My heart is filled with longing for you" | |
| she whispered to Diarmuid, he knew not what to do. | |
| " Grainne, so fair, with eyes like the sun, | |
| please, do not tempt me do not anger Fionn." | |
| She did not listen and she did not care | |
| she enchanted Diarmuid with her fiery stare. | |
| He was under a geis to do what she pleased, | |
| though he did not resist or ask for release. | |
| During the night when the Fianna did sleep, | |
| through Tara' s great halls, the lovers did creep. | |
| They fled through the night, to where they knew not, | |
| away from Fionn. They dared not stop. | |
| The cry of hounds they heard in the night. | |
| They ran until they were far from sight. | |
| Days became weeks and still they fled | |
| if caught by Fionn, they would both be dead. | |
| One night as they lay in a forest so dark, | |
| they pledged their love, gave each other their heart. | |
| They made love that night on a bed of grass, | |
| two lovers united, never to part. | |
| For a year and a half, the chase went on. | |
| Wherever Fionn looked, the lovers were gone. | |
| They were aided by Aengus, many a time. | |
| He was father of Diarmuid, a warrior fine. | |
| Aengus grew tired of this bitter pursuit | |
| he met Fionn and the king to try end the dispute. | |
| Neither were pleased, but they did agree. | |
| They could live in peace they were now free. | |
| Fionn relented and gave them some land. | |
| They lived in peace and all was grand. | |
| Years passed by and the lovers grew old | |
| they had four sons who grew mighty and bold. | |
| Diarmuid longed to go hunting with Fionn, | |
| like in the old days, when they were young. | |
| One fateful night, he opened the door | |
| there stood Fionn they were friends once more. | |
| There was feasting that night and stories told. | |
| The two merry men remembered the battles of old. | |
| They planned to go hunting at first light, | |
| though Diarmuid heard cries throughout the night. | |
| The Boar was a beast he would not hunt, | |
| from the wildest swine to the smallest runt. | |
| To kill it would bring his own demise. | |
| This curse he had carried all his life. | |
| When morning came, Diarmuid set out. | |
| He remembered those cries and was filled with doubt. | |
| He came upon Fionn at the top of a hill. | |
| There was blood on his hands he looked ready to kill. | |
| " A boar is loose, it has killed my hound." | |
| Fionn pointed to the beast that lay on the ground. | |
| There then came a crash and the boar attacked. | |
| It struck Diarmuid hard and broke his back. | |
| As he fell down, he stabbed the boar. | |
| He killed the beast it was no more. | |
| " Fionn, help me, I' m dying and you have the gift | |
| of healing, get water, I' m starting to drift." | |
| Fionn ran to the stream and cupped his hand, | |
| but the water fell through and soaked into the sand. | |
| He tried again, this time with success, | |
| but when he returned Diarmuid was dead. | |
| Grainne fell ill when she heard he was dead. | |
| She cursed Fionn and Fianna, oh, how her heart bled. | |
| " Diarmuid, sweet Diarmuid, I will always love thee | |
| I will never forget the way you loved me." | |
| She lived on her own for some time on her land, | |
| until Fionn did come to ask for her hand. | |
| This time she agreed Fionn had mended his ways. | |
| They went to Kildare to see out their days. |
| zuò qǔ : Fay | |
| The years they passed like a flowing stream | |
| in a highland vale shrouded in green. | |
| The Fianna marched with Fionn at their helm, | |
| though older and wiser this lord of the realm. | |
| He was loyal to his king, Cormac Mac Art | |
| and to his daughter would give his heart. | |
| Her name was Grainne, noble and fair, | |
| but to marry Fionn she would not dare. | |
| A feast was prepared in Tara' s great halls, | |
| marriage banners adorned on the walls. | |
| Grainne sat pale as the feast began | |
| then she spied Diarmuid and to him she ran. | |
| " My heart is filled with longing for you" | |
| she whispered to Diarmuid, he knew not what to do. | |
| " Grainne, so fair, with eyes like the sun, | |
| please, do not tempt me do not anger Fionn." | |
| She did not listen and she did not care | |
| she enchanted Diarmuid with her fiery stare. | |
| He was under a geis to do what she pleased, | |
| though he did not resist or ask for release. | |
| During the night when the Fianna did sleep, | |
| through Tara' s great halls, the lovers did creep. | |
| They fled through the night, to where they knew not, | |
| away from Fionn. They dared not stop. | |
| The cry of hounds they heard in the night. | |
| They ran until they were far from sight. | |
| Days became weeks and still they fled | |
| if caught by Fionn, they would both be dead. | |
| One night as they lay in a forest so dark, | |
| they pledged their love, gave each other their heart. | |
| They made love that night on a bed of grass, | |
| two lovers united, never to part. | |
| For a year and a half, the chase went on. | |
| Wherever Fionn looked, the lovers were gone. | |
| They were aided by Aengus, many a time. | |
| He was father of Diarmuid, a warrior fine. | |
| Aengus grew tired of this bitter pursuit | |
| he met Fionn and the king to try end the dispute. | |
| Neither were pleased, but they did agree. | |
| They could live in peace they were now free. | |
| Fionn relented and gave them some land. | |
| They lived in peace and all was grand. | |
| Years passed by and the lovers grew old | |
| they had four sons who grew mighty and bold. | |
| Diarmuid longed to go hunting with Fionn, | |
| like in the old days, when they were young. | |
| One fateful night, he opened the door | |
| there stood Fionn they were friends once more. | |
| There was feasting that night and stories told. | |
| The two merry men remembered the battles of old. | |
| They planned to go hunting at first light, | |
| though Diarmuid heard cries throughout the night. | |
| The Boar was a beast he would not hunt, | |
| from the wildest swine to the smallest runt. | |
| To kill it would bring his own demise. | |
| This curse he had carried all his life. | |
| When morning came, Diarmuid set out. | |
| He remembered those cries and was filled with doubt. | |
| He came upon Fionn at the top of a hill. | |
| There was blood on his hands he looked ready to kill. | |
| " A boar is loose, it has killed my hound." | |
| Fionn pointed to the beast that lay on the ground. | |
| There then came a crash and the boar attacked. | |
| It struck Diarmuid hard and broke his back. | |
| As he fell down, he stabbed the boar. | |
| He killed the beast it was no more. | |
| " Fionn, help me, I' m dying and you have the gift | |
| of healing, get water, I' m starting to drift." | |
| Fionn ran to the stream and cupped his hand, | |
| but the water fell through and soaked into the sand. | |
| He tried again, this time with success, | |
| but when he returned Diarmuid was dead. | |
| Grainne fell ill when she heard he was dead. | |
| She cursed Fionn and Fianna, oh, how her heart bled. | |
| " Diarmuid, sweet Diarmuid, I will always love thee | |
| I will never forget the way you loved me." | |
| She lived on her own for some time on her land, | |
| until Fionn did come to ask for her hand. | |
| This time she agreed Fionn had mended his ways. | |
| They went to Kildare to see out their days. |