Not with whom you are born, but with whom you are bred. - Miguel de Cervantes

Los hombres son desgraciados por no poder entenderse: una palabra bastaría á veces para hacer nuestra dicha, y esa palabra es quizás de todas las del Diccionario la única que nos está vedada.

I don't say it and I don't think it. It's their affair and let them eat it with their bread; whether or not they were lovers, they've already made their accounting with God. I tend to my vines, it's their business, not mine; I don't stick my nose in; if you buy and lie, your purse wants to know why. Besides, naked I was born, and naked I'll die: I don't lose or gain a thing; whatever they were, it's all the same to me. And many folks think there's bacon when there's not even a hook to hang it on. But who can put doors on a field? Let them say what they please, I don't care.

Y ya, en esto, se venía a más andar el alba, alegre y risueña: las florecillas de los campos se descollaban y erguían, y los líquidos cristales de los arroyuelos, murmurando por entre blancas y pardas guijas, iban a dar tributo a los ríos que los esperaban. La tierra alegre, el cielo claro, el aire limpio, la luz serena, cada uno por sí y todos juntos, daban manifiestas señales que el día, que al aurora venía pisando las faldas, había de ser sereno y claro.