I am a flower of the plain; a lily of the valleys.
As a lily in of thorn-bushes, thus in the midst of the daughters.
As an apple among the trees of the groves, so in the midst of the sons. his shadow I desired, and I sat down, and his fruit in my throat.
Bring me into of wine! Order for me love!
Support me with perfumes! Pile me with apples, for being pierced
His left hand my head, and his right hand will embrace me.
I bound you by an oath, O daughters of Jerusalem, by the powers and by of the field, if you should arise and awaken love until of which time it should want.
of my beloved man. Behold, thus he comes springing up over the mountains, leaping over the hills.
is likened to the doe or a fawn of the hinds. Behold, he stands behind our wall, leaning over through the windows, looking out through the lattice.
responds and he says to me, Rise up, come my dear one, my fair one, my dove!
For behold, the winter went by, the rain went forth; it went to itself.
The flowers appeared in the land; of pruning arrived; of the turtle-dove was heard in our land;
the fig-tree brought forth its immature figs; the grapevines blossom, they gave a scent. Rise up, come my dear one, my fair one, my dove, yes come!
You in of the rock, being next to the area around the wall. Show to me your appearance, and cause me to hear your voice! for your voice and your appearance
Lay hold for us foxes for our grapevines blossom.
My beloved man and I to him. one tending among the lilies,
until of which time should refresh and should move return! You be like, O my beloved man, to the buck or fawn of the hinds upon