Highlighted words have a note: click one to open it under the line.

FrenchÊtre gardien de phare, c'est un véritable honneur, je sais.
‘Being a lighthouse keeper is a real honor, I know.’
GermanIch weiß ja, dass der Beruf des Leuchtturmwärters unabkömmlich für eine sichere Seefahrt ist ...
‘I do know that the lighthouse keeper's job is indispensable for safe seafaring ...’
Japanese灯台守ってのは、船と航路を守る尊い仕事だ。
‘Being a lighthouse keeper is noble work that protects ships and their routes.’
English says his carvings help keep his head clear; French says being a lighthouse keeper is an honor.
English says his carvings help keep his head clear; German says his job is indispensable for safe seafaring.
English says his carvings help keep his head clear; Japanese says lighthouse keeping is noble work.

German„Soll ich ihr meine Liebe gestehen?
‘"Should I confess my love to her?’
Japaneseアイツに告白してりゃ、今、横にアイツがいただろうか……。
‘If I had confessed to her, would she be beside me now……?’
English dreams of someone to rescue him from this prison; German wonders whether to confess his love to her.
English dreams of someone to rescue him; Japanese wonders if she'd be beside him had he confessed.

GermanEine echte Wucht, die Frau.
‘A real knockout, that woman.’
English recalls her smile and his fear of meeting her gaze; German calls her a real knockout.
GermanDu solltest mal erleben, wie sie die Wachtruppe beim Morgenappell nach ihrer Pfeife tanzen lässt.
‘You should see how she makes the guards dance to her tune at morning roll call.’
Japaneseアイツの名は、ギムトータ……モラビー造船廠で警備隊長を務める、できた女さ。
‘Her name is Ghimthota... a fine woman who serves as captain of the guard at the Moraby Drydocks.’
English complains she no longer bothers to climb up; German jokes about her drilling the guards at roll call.
English complains she no longer bothers to climb up to him; Japanese praises her as a fine woman.

RostnzehI would tell her how it is I feel...but me duty to the sailors─ Wait! Might be you could tell her for me! I'd make it worth yer while. Ye could take her a nice La Noscean lilybell. You think she'd like that? Aye, I reckon she'd like that. Ain't met a woman what didn't like flowers.
GermanAuch Monster fühlen sich zuweilen von dem Duft der Blume angezogen.
‘But be warned: monsters too are sometimes drawn by the flower's scent.’
Japanese芳香に魔物が群がる危険な花だ。
‘It's a dangerous flower whose fragrance draws monsters.’
English jokes no woman dislikes flowers; German warns that the flower's scent attracts monsters.
English jokes no woman dislikes flowers; Japanese warns that the flower's fragrance draws monsters.

GermanEin Geschenk vom Leuchtturmwärter Rostnzeh, sagst du?
‘A gift from the lighthouse keeper Rostnzeh, you say?’
Japanese灯台守ロストンゼッヘからの贈り物だって?
‘A gift from the lighthouse keeper Rostnzeh, you say?’
German has her name Rostnzeh straight away; in English she doesn't remember him.
Japanese has her name Rostnzeh straight away; in English she doesn't remember him.

Easter eggOf all flowers, Rostnzeh
picks the one Ghimthota
hates. Lilybells make her sneeze. That is the only reason Ghimthota remembers Rostnzeh at all.
FrenchSes sentiments n'ont donc pas changé... Malheureusement, je ne peux pas lui répondre pour l'instant.
‘So his feelings haven't changed... Sadly, I can't answer him for now.’
As in German, Ghimthota already knows of Rostnzeh's love and keeps the flower. In English she barely remembers him.
GermanEr ist also immer noch in mich verliebt ...
‘So he is still in love with me...’
FrenchMalheureusement, je ne peux pas lui répondre pour l'instant.
‘Unfortunately, I can't give him an answer for now.’
GermanEs tut mir ja fürchterlich leid, aber ich kann seine Gefühle nicht erwidern.
‘I'm terribly sorry, but I can't return his feelings.’
Japaneseだが、悪いが、あいつの想いには応えられん。
‘But, sorry, I can't answer his feelings.’
English jokes the lilybells make her sneeze; French says she cannot answer his feelings for now.
English jokes the lilybells make her sneeze; German says she cannot return his feelings.
English jokes the lilybells make her sneeze; Japanese says she cannot answer his feelings.
Japaneseそうか、あいつは、まだ私のことを……。
‘I see, so he still has feelings for me…….’
English: she barely recalls his name; Japanese: she knows he still has feelings for her.

FrenchJe vais quand même garder cette fleur.
‘I'll keep this flower all the same.’
Japaneseその日まで、この花は私が預かっておくぞ。
‘Until that day, I'll hold on to this flower.’
French has her keep the flower and thank you; in English the flower is a weed she despises.
Japanese has her keep the flower until the ship is finished; English has no such gesture.