When you hate to see me And decide to leave, I’ll quietly let you go. I’ll pluck an armful of azaleas In the Yaksan hills at Yungbyun To strew over your path. Tread softly on the flowers, Each step soft and silent. When you hate to see me And decide to leave, I’ll never never shed tears. Let azaleas grow abundantly around where I am buried so when you come to stomp on my grave your feet will be covered with petals and you will want to come back often even though you hate me passionately. When you leave tired of me when you go I shall not weep to see you go I will gather pink azaleas from gardens to adorn your path when you go Weary of seeing me, when you go away, without a word, gently, I shall let you go. From Mount Yak in Yŏngbyŏn, armfuls of azaleas I shall gather and scatter on your way. As you go, step by step on the flowers placed before you tread lightly, softly as you go. When you leave, weary of me, without a word I shall gently let you go. From Mount Yak in Yongbyon, I shall gather armfuls of azaleas and scatter them on your way. Step by step on the flowers placed before you tread lightly, softly as you go. When you leave, weary of me, though I die, I’ll not let one tear fall. When you turn away from seeing me and go, gently, without a word, I shall send you away. From Mount Yak in Yongbyon, azaleas I shall gather an armful and scatter them on your way. Step after step away on those flowers placed before you, press deep, step lightly, and go When you turn away from seeing me and go, though I die, no, not a single tear shall fall. If you would go, Tiring of me, Nothing will I say. I shall pick azaleas At _Yaksan_, _Yungbyun_, And deck the path you tread. Tread gently On my azaleas Where the path is decked. If you would go, Tiring of me, No cry shall you hear of mine. When you leave, Weary of me, I'll gently let you go. I will gather Armfuls of azaleas From Yaksan to adorn your path. Tread softly, Step by step, Upon the flowers as you go. When you leave, Weary of me, I'll bite my lips to stop my tears. When you leave, Grown weary of me I will gently let you go. An armful of azaleas From Yaksan, Yongbyon, I will gather to adorn your path. Tread softly, Step by step, Upon the flowers as you go. When you leave, Grown weary of me, I will bite my lips to stop my tears. Should you leave me, Saying you're weary of me, No word would I speak. Only with azaleas From Yaksan, Pyongbook {{< indent 10 >}} Nyongbyon, Would I carpet your way. Tread on, my dearest— With lovely petals I will weave your way. If you grow weary of me, No tears would I shed Though I may die. When you leave, tired of me, I will be ready to let you go, no complaints, whatsoever. And I will carpet your way with azaleas, armfuls, from the familiar Yaksan hill. May you enjoy light steps on the flowers for your path as you go ahead, if you like. When you leave, tired of me, I surely won’t cry, no tears, never. When you leave, sickened by the sight of me, I will send you away without a word. I will scatter an armful of azaleas from Yaksan in Yŏngbyŏn over the path you leave by. Go, and let each footfall fall gently, tenderly on the flowers I have left for you. When you leave, sickened by the sight of me, even if I die, no tears will fall. If you go away Through with me I will quietly let you go. I will gather azaleas in armfuls At Yaksan hill in Yongbyon To scatter them on your path. Tread with a tread, Light and gentle, On the flowers as you go. If you go away Through with me Never will I weep though I perish. If you grow so sick of me you want to go, I'll let you go — gently — I won't say a word. I'll pluck an armful of azaleas on Yaksan. Yangbyon: I'll strew them in your path. Tread gently on these flowers: they deck your parting steps. If you grow so sick of me you want to go, Though I die, I won't shed a tear. Once I am shaped as the reason of your disgust, pushing you toward somewhere not here, there will be no words, my letting-go enduring graciously. On a hill where herbs grow in Yongbyon province Jindallae flowers are blossoming, and here I have brought an armful I plucked to scatter them before you as you take those steps away from here, and for each you take a flower will need to be crushed, so take care to tread lightly as you leave me be in the shape of who I am that disgusts you so, pushing you toward somewhere not here, though this may be my death, no, tears won’t flow where I am. You're sick and tired of me. When you go I'll bid you goodbye without saying a word. I'll gather azaleas on Yak Mountain, the burning azaleas of Yöngbyon, and strew them in your path. Tread gently, please, step by step, softly, on the flowers of dedication. You're sick and tired of me. When you leave I'll not weep though I die. When you tire of my love And leave me behind, Meek and silent, I shall let you go. I shall pick azaleas From Mount Yak of Yung-byung And strew them upon your path. Then, step by step, You will tread upon the flowers As you walk away. When you tire of my love And leave me behind, Though the pain be as death I shall not weep. If you go away, Sick of the sight of me, I’ll let you go without a word. But I’ll also gather by the armful The azaleas flaming in Yaksan, Yongbyon And scatter them in your path Tread gently And lightly As you pass. If you go away, Sick of the sight of me I will weep no tears, though I die without you. > I will hold back the tears that I should be shedding, she says; that amount of sadness will not be reduced, but will build up in my heart, leading those azalea petals to fester as your “possession” of happiness. I shall not shed a tear, so tread upon them as [you] go. No matter what. No matter what, I shall not shed a tear. Me seeing revolted go-you-will-time-at word-without quietly send you-I-will. Yak-mountain in Yong'pyong azaleas (*object*) fill-arms you-will-go path-on spread-I-will. Going-you footsteps placed those flowers (*object*) lightly crunch tread go-please. Me seeing revolted go-you-will-time-at die-I-even not tears shed-I-will. When seeing me sickens you and you walk out I'll send you off without a word, no fuss. Yongbyon's mount Yaksan's azaleas by the armful I'll scatter in your path. With parting steps on those strewn flowers treading lightly, go on, leave. When seeing me sickens you and you walk out why, I'd rather die than weep one tear. When you go away at last, sickened with the sight of me, know that I shall let you go, saying nothing, make no fuss; but climbing high on Yongpyon's hills, there I'll pick azalea flowers, armfuls of purple, just to spread along the pathways as you go. Then go, with muffled parting steps trampling down those flowers you find strewn before your departing feet; and when you go away at last, sickened with the sight of me, know that for the life of me I'll not shed tears then, no, not one. I know you'll leave me one fine day. You're sick of me, is what you'll say; dumb and numb, I'll send you on your way. Ahead of you I'll scatter showers great armfuls of azalea flowers from Yongbyon mountains' springtime bowers. And as you go, each step you make lightly on the flowers that break will echo as the leave you take. I know you'll leave me one fine day. You're sick of me, is what you'll say; but I'll not weep then, come what may. The day will come when you loathe me and leave me; Goodbye, that's all, it's over. I'll have them strew your road with azaleas from Yaksan in Yongbyon Then be off with you marching briskly over those withered petals. The day will come when you loathe me and leave me; you think I'll cry? Not on your life. I won't! When you say goodbye turn aside and walk away I'll say farewell and not ask you why. I'll gather flowers for love of you azaleas from some springtime hill and scatter them beneath your feet as you walk away. Then go crushing with your parting steps my humble offerings of flowers. When you say goodbye turn aside and walk away I tell you now that on that day I'll not shed a tear. One day you'll walk out on me, I know, saying you need a change of air; you hope I understand, you do so hate a fuss. I suppose you'd love to see me dancing somewhere out ahead of you, scattering azaleas in your path, perhaps? I can just see you there, prancing along squashing those poor flowers underfoot as you fade away into the sunset. Oh yes, you'll walk out one day, I know, saying you need a change of air; you think I'll mind? I won't, you know.