I bought a young and lovely bride, Paying her father gold; Lamblike she rested by my side, As cold as ice is cold. No love in her could I awake, Even for pity`s sake. I bought rich books I could not read, And pictures proud and rare; Reproachfully they seemed to plead And hunger for my care; But to their beauty I was blind, Even as is a hind. The bearded merchants heard my cry: `I`ll give all I posses If only, only I can buy A little happiness.` Alas! I sought without avail: They had not that for sale. I gave my riches to the poor And dared the desert lone; Now of God`s heaven I am sure Though I am rag and bone . . . Aye, richer than the Aga Khan, At last—a happy man.SourceThe script ran 0.001 seconds.
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