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签到天数: 727 天 [LV.9]以坛为家II
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发表于 2018-1-20 21:38:03
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本帖最后由 thinkinginlast 于 2018-1-20 21:51 编辑
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5 M( y" A) G ~, v7 \# y' w( Y这位厉害了。请楼主报告O大,领奖否?
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是这首:http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_6a22dbb301011qqk.html8 f( y) p0 L4 P- X: c* G
中文译文来自卞之琳。
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Gray
7 Y4 w) {; s2 x! p& Nhttps://baike.baidu.com/item/%E6 ... 11041713?fr=aladdin( v8 I2 Q/ o, I( {( M& @) `
4 T# R) j4 p" _3 h8 YElegy written in a country churchyard
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$ I1 f+ \* `7 l8 v(ThomasGray)一生虽只写过十来首诗,但他却为18世纪的英国,也为世界奉献了一首最著名的诗篇——Elegy Writtenin a Country Churchyard(以下简称“Eleyy”)。4 K" L6 h# z2 ^- W+ X
正是该诗使他成为英国18世纪最著名的诗人之一。他不慕功名,曾谢绝“桂冠诗人”的称号。
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( ^6 G6 f) j7 w" X% y. U$ LThe curfew tolls the knell of parting day,0 h* w& u- d! f+ u6 _+ t/ n
The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea,
2 S# g0 \+ \6 z7 Q6 bThe ploughman homeward plods his weary way,
8 M e) V; W, { r( \, wAnd leaves the world to darkness and to me.4 q. p/ C) R Z# Z$ ]1 \- ]9 n
* _( m6 b0 Y. j6 i* qNow fades the glimmering landscape on the sight,1 t1 ]3 j; i7 y
And all the air a solemn stillness holds,
t1 [: z* T. M; x. s( XSave where the beetle wheels his droning flight,8 w& n$ o. h# U2 U
And drowsy tinklings lull the distant folds:: }% {- g7 r; {/ a
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Save that from yonder ivy-mantled tower
- o* E0 |5 s! Z2 q) @5 g! NThe moping owl does to the moon complain$ J6 s- y% t* O% j
Of such as, wandering near her secret bower,; W' t8 k6 w; D1 d1 o- J3 T
Molest her ancient solitary reign.
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6 G7 W3 U: `! vBeneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade,
, \) u. z4 z" m oWhere heaves the turf in many a mouldering heap,8 O" X5 \2 u" {
Each in his narrow cell for ever laid,6 s6 S: i f! _! W2 m1 f
The rude Forefathers of the hamlet sleep.1 Y. s3 X. S% M6 g; e; S8 |
- p/ T) b% ?3 y* t' NThe breezy call of incense-breathing morn,! j* f# m4 s3 U! r& |1 y9 y0 t6 ^
The swallow twittering from the straw-built shed,
6 {0 h# v$ i; {+ }. K# A0 SThe cock's shrill clarion, or the echoing horn,
8 e q2 j4 }* o/ N+ KNo more shall rouse them from their lowly bed.
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9 n& z. H" N0 |% R* }7 |1 E/ \For them no more the blazing hearth shall burn,
% z0 ?. J. U# l6 t( U( WOr busy housewife ply her evening care: s! N2 P) m& b3 v% U" r1 v- Z
No children run to lisp their sire's return,
/ h P& h/ H7 O/ M3 i, _Or climb his knees the envied kiss to share,3 c. Z' i4 _5 w+ O) [
A& s8 i6 _% f8 P u n, SOft did the harvest to their sickle yield,8 h/ s1 c1 Y; S4 o
Their furrow oft the stubborn glebe has broke;
# X3 T3 i! ]$ r- v. ?7 MHow jocund did they drive their team afield!* h0 T; X& H9 D
How bow'd the woods beneath their sturdy stroke!
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Let not Ambition mock their useful toil,$ }) _: Y8 m* c" m9 W0 e) i" T- I. j
Their homely joys, and destiny obscure;
! R9 ~! n. x2 K# qNor Grandeur hear with a disdainful smile/ Z( b6 {" e6 G! ?
The short and simple annals of the Poor.2 L7 O6 V! j9 ^4 E9 v+ \9 L% {
" n, b4 {. g' F8 c9 A1 g( K- {* xThe boast of heraldry, the pomp of power,
+ m% z: p% E; p0 h0 c5 zAnd all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave,
: Q. F; X1 {6 O( w0 v- QAwaits alike th' inevitable hour:-
7 g9 `( {! ~$ s. |* AThe paths of glory lead but to the grave.
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Nor you, ye Proud, impute to these the fault
( z! X. ~* e! V! `* w, \9 h; {3 g4 L$ RIf Memory o'er their tomb no trophies raise,7 L1 M9 a) [" s$ [+ p
Where through the long-drawn aisle and fretted vault
" B3 H/ j6 L$ E# k0 LThe pealing anthem swells the note of praise.( j+ ]7 m0 l" J" v& I- g; ]
) v& B, ?1 m* p( MCan storied urn or animated bust
8 W- j7 ?! i$ }2 z5 v) q QBack to its mansion call the fleeting breath? O' _9 Z! k. q: X1 W S4 ?; C% ~3 z
Can Honour's voice provoke the silent dust,9 y# `4 p8 k/ a: p: I3 A/ B' }, n4 v
Or Flattery soothe the dull cold ear of Death?
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2 W5 F! D* C9 X8 RPerhaps in this neglected spot is laid# o$ d6 M, Q( v0 M: s# b- V
Some heart once pregnant with celestial fire;
' J7 D, y# g r2 ], FHands, that the rod of empire might have sway'd,
% C% x0 ~4 W; Y2 i% lOr waked to ecstasy the living lyre:& }2 x- Z: r+ `) V" e: S, m9 p1 L6 e
1 u1 G ^4 S1 RBut Knowledge to their eyes her ample page,/ m8 w! E% a1 T0 f2 S! [1 r) D1 j
Rich with the spoils of time, did ne'er unroll;0 N( K, l& f2 F$ {7 Z
Chill Penury repress'd their noble rage,
~2 b% W* l7 I6 z. y- n/ M/ C! tAnd froze the genial current of the soul.2 f+ C( B1 v# \$ y& y" c; ?; `- z
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Full many a gem of purest ray serene
& x1 h# e3 k8 TThe dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear:8 a0 ]5 Y; i2 S4 Q9 B6 p& {
Full many a flower is born to blush unseen,
% H- j/ e* f# [6 VAnd waste its sweetness on the desert air.8 t( K( L9 T# I2 Z! E6 C
8 N, c- Y0 i2 N( l$ ]Some village-Hampden, that with dauntless breast' F! d8 i! r2 r* f. N7 k/ n. d
The little tyrant of his fields withstood,
; z, d& K/ b7 A- OSome mute inglorious Milton here may rest,
& E! k( B4 Y$ TSome Cromwell, guiltless of his country's blood.8 C& c9 Q7 S W. M/ b3 b
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Th' applause of list'ning senates to command,) | W+ {* g3 a0 A) G& q
The threats of pain and ruin to despise,. ~- D! P* f' t, C: I
To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land,
0 |! O+ ~3 M+ c# LAnd read their history in a nation's eyes,
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Their lot forbad: nor circumscribed alone& D' j: }% z" |7 c( B
Their growing virtues, but their crimes confined;
7 t" V% a3 g; K- P$ O% e/ U- p, jForbad to wade through slaughter to a throne,/ R1 `8 T- g' K; M7 B. E+ C
And shut the gates of mercy on mankind,
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# z1 d% ^8 \! @3 Y, K+ i9 J* P* EThe struggling pangs of conscious truth to hide,
+ \5 e: K: Q; C& iTo quench the blushes of ingenuous shame,# C, D: x9 g$ b
Or heap the shrine of Luxury and Pride3 T" g' P1 N+ {! T
With incense kindled at the Muse's flame.
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6 A: e2 |) m6 {8 Q% B7 eFar from the madding crowd's ignoble strife,. T2 Y+ q) T, N& c2 G: X$ z5 a
Their sober wishes never learn'd to stray;
- G- ~0 E8 u. t% @6 s" o& {Along the cool sequester'd vale of life
8 d W. Y2 K8 ~& [They kept the noiseless tenour of their way.
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$ ]% A* r2 W: N; O' pYet e'en these bones from insult to protect
, J7 |4 B" u6 i3 JSome frail memorial still erected nigh,4 Q) a" P4 x( ~: o
With uncouth rhymes and shapeless sculpture deck'd,; t! \# p/ W" o' {$ P& s
Implores the passing tribute of a sigh.
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9 [2 ]# W1 p: Q" d4 s2 VTheir name, their years, spelt by th' unletter'd Muse,
) L$ H& b7 R1 U( J; @The place of fame and elegy supply:
6 h9 H8 x9 Z ^3 h$ W! XAnd many a holy text around she strews,. B W- C- S8 G6 H/ z4 ]3 v* [
That teach the rustic moralist to die.
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For who, to dumb forgetfulness a prey,
% Y9 J" O1 @8 k- l+ o- J6 MThis pleasing anxious being e'er resign'd,. H8 N' @6 V$ k) T5 \
Left the warm precincts of the cheerful day,
! C2 v E+ G9 n; \2 PNor cast one longing lingering look behind?2 c. w3 a) s* w8 U/ K" P, x0 v
- ~& o% i5 [9 F- _" t+ i; \- tOn some fond breast the parting soul relies,
! B0 H8 m9 F- I, y- P6 |Some pious drops the closing eye requires;
( @& f3 R- B* w3 j# PE'en from the tomb the voice of Nature cries,2 E" z, e' @2 ^
E'en in our ashes live their wonted fires., p' J2 t0 R8 U8 O/ t$ q
- K4 N+ K. B5 I0 D) H8 tFor thee, who, mindful of th' unhonour'd dead,
% b- S, _& w' z' J2 M, LDost in these lines their artless tale relate;" p( Y/ g% x5 L" C% s0 C# V
If chance, by lonely contemplation led,# c" I6 c0 S# @4 r2 n& ?7 ~ D" a
Some kindred spirit shall inquire thy fate, --; r6 I2 ?. C8 E6 p) I, L
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Haply some hoary-headed swain may say,
+ k' J; r" A& Y/ A"Oft have we seen him at the peep of dawn5 Y* w$ f- l# }& O! R
Brushing with hasty steps the dews away,
/ r- _7 n- p9 c- |+ D6 i4 T5 gTo meet the sun upon the upland lawn;9 d/ y m5 P& @4 f
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"There at the foot of yonder nodding beech
4 [+ i8 c9 Y8 I9 Y" PThat wreathes its old fantastic roots so high.
; o4 [/ N& M4 s: h) N5 u+ M* BHis listless length at noontide would he stretch,; C3 J. j* Q! l( z5 ^
And pore upon the brook that babbles by.& R: S+ R: c$ E
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"Hard by yon wood, now smiling as in scorn,
3 R* H( _7 x. V- Z1 o+ S gMuttering his wayward fancies he would rove;* i; `1 V. v5 \" [8 K6 q
Now drooping, woeful wan, like one forlorn,( f3 J1 {3 T0 l. Y) V6 e0 ^
Or crazed with care, or cross'd in hopeless love.
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9 U" f5 M. w! H( l; k% h6 x+ m"One morn I miss'd him on the custom'd hill,
. b/ ]3 D8 ^$ _Along the heath, and near his favourite tree;
. I9 e' t8 T K7 M- ?Another came; nor yet beside the rill,9 O6 ~9 U' q- S7 \5 ~
Nor up the lawn, nor at the wood was he;
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1 A, R ]8 q6 j! h"The next with dirges due in sad array# q- T: K* _+ R( E1 H
Slow through the church-way path we saw him borne,-
' W' Y, ^# o$ N9 ?Approach and read (for thou canst read) the lay' S- i5 i f f& `/ o
Graved on the stone beneath yon aged thorn."6 w2 A, u& Q f {& C& i
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$ ]% J- b/ e, r z0 i1 [8 yThe Epitaph c4 \# J _5 d# I9 M( g
Here rests his head upon the lap of Earth
1 ^. i K0 I* k0 pA youth to Fortune and to Fame unknown.6 j0 z; K6 i9 {+ f; \6 |
Fair Science frowned not on his humble birth,
9 f3 m! h1 N/ V! R- z: |3 b. ^And Melacholy marked him for her own.
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Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere,9 A$ Z* X X+ G' @
Heaven did a recompense as largely send:
8 O: W8 s6 k! k0 E% jHe gave to Misery all he had, a tear,7 A5 q, B. B' V2 M. f
He gained from Heaven ('twas all he wish'd) a friend.
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) B$ _. J% ?7 x( ^- {- L3 J+ qNo farther seek his merits to disclose,- p7 B% y1 ^, N( ~7 Y+ `3 G5 y
Or draw his frailties from their dread abode# o. G& m; L6 z, W/ i- p
(There they alike in trembling hope repose)," B1 r" B. @; Y
The bosom of his Father and his God
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墓地哀歌
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- p, U+ v, V% Q7 E! z晚钟响起来一阵阵给白昼报丧,/ z1 e& Z1 J1 P
牛群在草原上迂回,吼声起落,
6 ]: ~: e) Y5 z1 z' ?6 T' R r耕地人累了,回家走,脚步踉跄,
/ h" M9 c7 v. ?. j把整个世界留给了黄昏与我。
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9 \2 d% ~* _$ y- @4 M7 S( u& f, L苍茫的景色逐渐从眼前消退,
: g4 ~- I( {$ ~& l一片肃穆的寂静盖遍了尘寰,
& L( x) B% k: I. U5 }只听见嗡嗡的甲虫转圈子纷飞,8 U, e: r8 @0 J: P
昏沉的铃声催眠着远处的羊栏。
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* O) {; F2 i/ N; k+ y只听见常春藤披裹的塔顶底下
v \1 z4 Q. f5 V0 @一只阴郁的柢枭向月亮诉苦,
3 c0 x8 D) {+ V/ A" |& l9 m- r怪人家无端走进它秘密的住家,9 A* u2 B9 I/ P, d4 X
搅扰它这个悠久而僻静的领土。
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峥嵘的榆树底下,扁柏的荫里, i9 I9 k; l; i2 H3 g( l% l
草皮鼓起了许多零落的荒堆,
! O' Q" k! ]/ t各自在洞窟里永远放下了身体,0 P7 ?1 x' c7 b2 ?$ r! n
小村里粗鄙的父老在那里安睡。1 _* T$ x Z) j9 F$ ^
8 D0 o8 I5 J a香气四溢的晨风轻松的呼召,! y; t, v* e0 d0 d
燕子从茅草棚子里吐出的呢喃,& G# g8 V# B& u
公鸡的尖喇叭,使山鸣谷应的猎号' f% m7 v, r! b L+ _
再不能唤醒他们在地下的长眠。
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在他们,熊熊的炉火不再会燃烧,2 |$ p$ w9 B9 b2 Y: O$ L- p
忙碌的管家妇不再会赶她的夜活;7 ^) n5 Z ?! [6 |9 e' y
孩子们不再会“牙牙”的报父亲来到,
8 b) L' j# G0 s6 |" W* A5 t! u8 W为一个亲吻爬倒他膝上去争夺。9 w1 B& x" N4 R. J) L) B! [
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往常是:他们一开镰就所向披靡,
; r/ ~& d7 g* _. J6 X5 S3 K顽梗的泥板让他们犁出了垄沟;; G# y* V% G7 w
他们多么欢欣地赶牲口下地!
4 t8 J2 l8 n% U8 J- t4 O, @0 b! W他们一猛砍,树木就一棵棵低头!
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“雄心”别嘲讽他们实用的操劳,6 _( D1 P1 f. S) C6 q4 |, I3 N( q
家常的欢乐,默默无闻的命运;. Q3 `1 F, J' I" t6 h
“豪华”也不用带着轻蔑的冷笑, J2 }5 I4 S" z; f- i
来听讲穷人的又短有简的生平。
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S" O( X. P8 I4 Z& c1 a: j* k门第的炫耀,有权有势的煊赫,+ w3 U e: W* H/ K7 `2 I3 F9 o5 n
凡是美和财富所能赋予的好处,( ~, S) ~/ m' g# `3 a, n5 _
前头都等待着不可避免的时刻:+ g8 l: R. k& R* S
光荣的道路无非是引导到坟墓。
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骄傲人,你也不要怪这些人不行,. b( M1 P( q9 \4 s* g
“怀念”没有给这些人建立纪念堂,' ~1 w2 X$ _- {7 `5 i
没有让悠长的廊道、雕花的拱顶
. j0 t) i1 Y6 |* y8 ?/ B+ ^洋溢着洪亮的赞美歌,进行颂扬。- b* T/ R4 k) B
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栩栩的半身像,铭刻了事略的瓮碑,
: j) Y3 ~! m; O: M& ~' n难道能恢复断气,促使还魂?4 @0 e; J: k) ?% {* _
“荣誉”的声音能激发沉默的死灰?
- G" C3 Z1 P* o“献媚”能叫死神听软了耳根?' K+ S2 R" R% J2 I* y
* j' ^( k. g' O' r8 ~! U1 V也许这一块地方,尽管荒芜,
* w: R& P( `4 G9 |& w/ M4 |) c就埋着曾经充满过灵焰的一颗心;
7 B U* @- N! t* N4 o `2 o4 M一双手,本可以执掌到帝国的王芴
/ O$ ^# E: K$ y1 H' h G或者出神入化地拨响了七弦琴。
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, \- f& a6 K. B+ w4 r& W6 k可是“知识”从不曾对他们展开
5 y5 C" ]5 }# S6 ?, F% W7 W& M它世代积累而琳琅满目的书卷;1 g* M; m9 i; h2 b
“贫寒”压制了他们高贵的襟怀,
9 H$ q+ d4 V2 |冻结了他们从灵府涌出的流泉。3 K7 e) g# ~7 g! ^$ @
$ Y3 {7 ~" s9 p1 r, x% M3 G0 u
世界上多少晶莹皎洁的珠宝# U! y5 n ^! x/ `3 ~* Y
埋在幽暗而深不可测的海底;, m" }' b, M: l2 h) R( K
世界上多少花吐艳而无人知晓,) n, G6 F$ U% e6 N& ?0 P
把芳香白白地散发给荒凉的空气。$ X) V: r( n4 D" {: _5 F3 L
: d8 Y8 a5 ]( m" C: W$ o也许有乡村汉普顿在这里埋身,2 D! I v. t% X8 @- h
反抗过当地的小霸王,胆大,坚决;
6 \- i1 @+ |9 m$ o0 ^9 @也许有缄口的米尔顿,从没有名声;2 G8 c) u/ {* x. r- \
有一位克伦威尔,并不曾害国家流血。
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要博得满场的元老雷动的鼓掌,
3 e% h! ~' I4 _2 Y% I无视威胁,全不顾存亡生死,
: t( q# a$ V5 P( Y# |$ Y3 h3 t" q把富庶,丰饶遍播到四处八方,7 c8 t; s8 g# @: {& S9 m
打从全国的笑眼里读自己的历史——! v! v7 a4 k$ H& F1 p: o8 Z
* z1 Q. g. G' [) F" |) W! k他们的命运可不许:既不许罪过
* f/ V1 d. o, Q有所放纵,也不许发挥德行;
) ^- G7 b6 t$ R$ y$ @+ t" \; n不许从杀戮中间涉登宝座/ T, Q! V. t' }; p. r3 z) v
从此对人类关上仁慈的大门;/ i" m; l5 e0 j n+ i2 V/ h: P( @9 |
% L2 v: @; P% z. ?- B2 r& v不许掩饰天良在内心的发作,7 H( m/ m$ W7 }# o2 V' q" q
隐瞒天真的羞愧,恬不红脸;
. t( }% S1 R" R/ J不许用诗神的金焰点燃了香火
: G. W4 j- a: E锦上添花去塞满“骄”“奢”的神龛。
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* b$ b. M5 F) j- B' v远离了纷纭人世的勾心斗角,8 {$ d+ ] t# y6 |
他们有清醒愿望,从不学糊涂,+ @ Z3 t' G" F$ p D' L+ d
顺着生活的清凉僻静的山坳,6 j" b/ ^3 h1 b# L# b) n' q6 P. Q
他们坚持了不声不响的正路。
* D! u$ V$ q7 W# f0 e
- G/ n; A; j/ F可是叫这些尸骨免受到糟踏,
) C8 b% w" W7 d% Z- n Q3 | R4 y还是有脆弱的碑牌树立在近边, m/ g; f6 P# w$ X% d/ }
点缀了拙劣的韵语、凌乱的刻划,
0 a* V8 d; B- @1 p/ k- C请求过往人就便献一声婉叹。
6 l6 A- e( _) I8 I9 \6 Q, b
9 X$ [- {$ k; k0 _- e" C无闻的野诗神注上了姓名、年份,# A9 s3 K: S: b& X% W n8 N+ a; k, Y
另外再加上地址和一篇悼词;5 R+ {; w, ^; E$ h+ q/ w' `
她在周围撒播了一些经文,
s( D9 \; f5 Z O' Y教训乡土道德家怎样去死。 O. \2 _, _' @: `9 W( E
5 j* _ k1 F$ {; r$ W+ I
要知道谁甘愿舍身哑口的“遗忘”,
' X a" q, z$ G( y5 s坦然撇下了忧喜交织的此生,
, k. B8 L) \% n/ j6 ?+ w- k, ^谁离开风和日暖的明媚现场
5 z, i5 x; p9 e+ K' e5 c而能不依依地回头来顾盼一阵?9 u- u* |" G5 i$ p" t" ^% X- E
+ h/ }: R9 g P, f: }8 G' N
辞世的灵魂还依傍钟情的怀抱,9 H% U6 Z) g& W2 l
临闭的眼睛需要尽哀的珠泪,3 Z+ q0 c I! j/ r) [+ J
即使坟冢里也有“自然”的呼号
3 J2 a% @( d9 X$ |- P# W/ U他们的旧火还点燃我们的新灰。
& u: ?8 b9 w% @& m5 o+ d
! J' v' H3 c7 K1 J% g至于你,我关心这些默默的陈死人,# p$ l, L! |9 ~+ v
用这些诗句讲他们质朴的故事,$ u2 H& d }1 X- d4 D/ I& m4 Q+ D
假如在幽思的引导下,偶然有缘分,
) W3 W1 ]3 y7 Y+ |) O一位同道来问起你的身世—— ?6 N- e- F& b4 ~1 [& z: u
" f! ?# s1 Q( h* ^7 k, c6 i5 Q, D也许会有白头的乡下人对他说,
; ? v* K, V: Y0 L7 L“我们常常看见他,天还刚亮,
~; t; [5 [( F1 }9 }! @4 y9 f8 a就用匆忙的脚步把露水碰落,& J z2 o7 L3 p0 e4 h8 b4 D/ K$ V
上那边高处的草地去会晤朝阳;
6 E0 M' ?& h' @3 T+ B4 t T7 @9 Y" ?, m& {# b+ f* \
“那边有一棵婆娑的山毛榉老树,
" ~% u5 q0 Q$ e$ R% x树底下隆起的老根盘错在一起,$ J; ]+ d) N( x! Q5 s
他常常在那里懒躺过一个中午,
& A3 e1 S) K5 V, i' b悉心看旁边一道涓涓的小溪。! l9 O6 V+ U4 `0 ]- F1 E
* @1 V& ?0 j+ q: X" i7 L
“他转游到林边,有时候笑里带嘲,* p& X1 z1 R6 s8 i0 V3 x. G
念念有词,发他的奇谈怪议,2 {" J7 A5 W5 V4 F
有时候垂头丧气,像无依无靠,
( v+ j. L& o% t# z- J像忧心忡忡或者像情场失意。
2 \% A5 C' M7 a: }) f' }- C7 j# B Z0 x4 _
“有一天早上,在他惯去的山头,
$ k- m7 J7 Y! U9 h ]; r0 ^! k! I灌木丛,他那棵爱树下,我不见他出现;
" V, z/ E: D8 h第二天早上,尽管我走下溪流,2 g/ F. H4 o! C1 q
上草地,穿过树林,他还是不见。
# r1 d h8 s. T( M+ ~7 u) [. f: t7 r
“第三天我们见到了送葬的行列,
4 ] J/ K6 i" W0 | G7 T; g7 ~唱着挽歌,抬着他向坟场走去——3 O1 _% I3 o. b
请上前看那丛老荆棘底下的碑碣,! F) \6 \* u8 E0 R
(你是识字的)请念念这些诗句”:: R j s) ]; u: e+ C& G1 c
0 W, l8 K- \1 a; @* d- F) ^) e. K. i
墓 铭' ~1 I- B: l2 H- X) v, b- d* Q
i) t% A, t0 ]/ F: s' u) Q这里边,高枕地膝,是一位青年,
1 Z* ^( K9 @- K7 e7 H+ X- e生平从不曾受知于“富贵”和“名声”;7 V0 c: `3 p' y% {& b
“知识”可没轻视他出身的微贱," x. t" ?& J* Z, j6 D9 N& R
“清愁”把他标出来认作宠幸。
% o8 u8 s* n0 [8 O8 ^6 ]
, a- z& ~" P! Q1 P- ^他生性真挚,最乐于慷慨施惠,
3 [! [: k! @$ H6 l$ d上苍也给了他同样慷慨的报酬:
/ l4 ?8 A6 ?6 I p! B# Y1 ^; z他给了“坎坷”全部的所有,一滴泪;7 Y5 M; ^. I" x" e$ K
从上苍全得了所求,一位朋友。
& ]4 l/ M, p' @6 w' ~# e/ P+ |) q8 \6 M% H2 E# a
别再想法子表彰他的功绩,
6 Q0 T) x6 y0 h. v: w3 ]也别再把他的弱点翻出了暗窖
' C) a" ~/ q6 u7 L$ C. M(他们同样在颤抖的希望中休息)。5 [* F, V$ L6 @5 A
那就是他的天父和上帝的怀抱。 |
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