Classic English Poetry: When I was twenty-one years old

Excerpt: At the age of twenty-one, I heard a wise man say: People who talk to each other will never reap in vain; It brings long lament and endless regret. ?

Classic poetry: at the age of twenty-one

When I was twenty-one years old

I heard a wise man say,

? Give crowns and pounds and 1) guineas.

But not your heart;

Give pearls and rubies

But keep your imagination free. ?

But I'm 2 1 year old,

It's no use talking to me.

When I was twenty-one years old

Hear a wise man say:

? Would rather offer a crown, gold and silver,

Don't be too affectionate;

It's best to send expensive jewelry,

Don't lose the wings of your fantasy. ?

Unfortunately, at the age of 2 1 year,

Turn a deaf ear to this.

When I was twenty-one years old

I heard him say again,

? The heart in the chest

It has never been given for nothing;

5)? It pays a lot with a sigh

Sell with endless regret. ?

I'm 22 years old,

Oh, and? Is it true?/You don't say. This is a fact.

When I was twenty-one years old

Listen to the wise man said again:

? People who trust each other,

Never in vain;

This is a long lament.

And endless regrets. ?

I am twenty-two years old now,

Well, it's true, really.

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