Информация о песне На данной странице вы можете ознакомиться с текстом песни The Story Of The Hare Who Lost His Spectacles, исполнителя - Jethro Tull.
Дата выпуска: 12.07.1973
Язык песни: Английский
The Story Of The Hare Who Lost His Spectacles |
This is the story of the hare who lost his spectacles. |
Owl loved to rest quietly whilst no one was watching. Sitting on a fence one day, he was surprised when suddenly a kangaroo ran close |
by. |
Now this may not seem strange, but when Owl overheard Kangaroo whisper |
to no one in particular, ``The hare has lost his spectacles,'' well, he began to wonder. |
Presently, the moon appeared from behind a cloud and there, lying on the grass was hare. In the stream that flowed by the grass -- a newt. And sitting astride a twig of a bush -- a bee. |
Ostensibly motionless, the hare was trembling with excitement, for |
without his spectacles he was completely helpless. Where were his |
spectacles? Could someone have stolen them? Had he mislaid them? What |
was he to do? |
Bee wanted to help, and thinking he had the answer began: ``You |
probably ate them thinking they were a carrot.'' |
``No!'' interrupted Owl, who was wise. ``I have good eye-sight, insight, |
and foresight. How could an intelligent hare make such a silly |
mistake?'' But all this time, Owl had been sitting on the fence, |
scowling! |
Kangaroo were hopping mad at this sort of talk. She thought herself |
far superior in intelligence to the others. She was their leader; |
their guru. She had the answer: ``Hare, you must go in search of the |
optician.'' |
But then she realized that Hare was completely helpless without his |
spectacles. And so, Kangaroo loudly proclaimed, ``I can’t send Hare in search of anything!'' |
``You can guru, you can!'' shouted Newt. ``You can send him with Owl.'' |
But Owl had gone to sleep. Newt knew too much to be stopped by so small a problem -- ``You can take him in your pouch.'' But alas, Hare |
was much too big to fit into Kangaroo’s pouch. |
All this time, it had been quite plain to hare that the others knew |
nothing about spectacles. |
As for all their tempting ideas, well Hare didn’t care. |
The lost spectacles were his own affair. |
And after all, Hare did have a spare a-pair. |