Paroles et traduction Carl Orff feat. Arthur Rubinstein Philharmonic Chorus, Ilya Stupel & Arthur Rubinstein Philharmonic Orchestra - Carmina Burana, Fortuna Imperatrix Mundi: No. 2, Fortunae plango vulnera (I Lament the Wounds That Fortune Deals)
Fortune
plango
vulnera
I
lament
Fortune's
wounds,
Stillantibus
ocellis
As
tears
well
from
my
eyes,
Quod
sua
michi
munera
That
she
unjustly
takes
away
Subtrahit
rebellis.
Her
gifts
to
me.
Verum
est,
quod
legitur,
It
is
true,
as
it
is
written,
Fronte
capillata,
Her
brow
adorned
with
hair,
Sed
plerumque
sequitur
But
baldness
often
follows
Occasio
calvata.
When
the
opportunity
is
lost.
In
fortune
solio
I
sat
upon
Fortune's
throne,
Sederam
elatus
Exalted
and
triumphant,
Prosperitatis
vario
Crowned
with
the
various
flowers
Flore
coronatus;
Of
prosperity;
Quicquid
enim
florui
For
as
long
as
I
flourished,
Felix
et
beatus,
Fortunate
and
blessed,
Nunc
a
summo
corrui
Now
I
have
fallen
from
the
heights,
Gloria
privatus.
Deprived
of
glory.
Fortune
rota
volvitur;
Fortune's
wheel
turns;
Descendo
minoratus;
I
descend,
diminished;
Alter
in
altum
tollitur;
Another
is
lifted
on
high;
Nimis
exaltatus
Too
highly
exalted,
Rex
sedet
in
vertice
The
king
sits
at
the
summit
Caveat
ruinam!
Let
him
beware
a
fall!
Nam
sub
axe
legimus
For
under
the
axle
Hecubam
reginam.
We
read
of
Queen
Hecuba.
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