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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 2 H: [+ w6 v8 w# [3 x$ @) d7 S
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这位厉害了。请楼主报告O大,领奖否?2 T8 n, {9 H( j1 N6 \9 K
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是这首:http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_6a22dbb301011qqk.html
- c# x( i; F. p. T9 o中文译文来自卞之琳。$ l3 S, N; S! x$ l2 a' J- F; @
5 _& U, M/ O" M+ y3 u) m: T, \5 l2 vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Gray
! e$ G' g: K5 U; P. vhttps://baike.baidu.com/item/%E6 ... 11041713?fr=aladdin
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" d# h5 n# g3 p4 k; T8 K6 j& sElegy written in a country churchyard9 N2 a1 C5 U& u( D" ~0 M7 X. m/ r
( b9 ~! ]! D* l' S' H(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”)。
( ?: u8 y* N: }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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* r, v0 d! _0 ]& q" l7 q, V2 |# SThe curfew tolls the knell of parting day,4 u+ M; z5 Q1 g j' l# E k9 a+ C
The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea,1 u8 }4 U0 G# O" [
The ploughman homeward plods his weary way,4 d6 s2 k$ @4 d) m4 R- S
And leaves the world to darkness and to me.2 W# s Q, |, y5 _+ Q+ b# q3 i; l
0 w9 |, S' h4 Y. _- O5 k% vNow fades the glimmering landscape on the sight,, N# f) X; w- [9 d; m
And all the air a solemn stillness holds,# B; S4 U: K& Y7 P+ x
Save where the beetle wheels his droning flight,7 z6 m& E3 U2 R( R: i6 H$ ?! o' s
And drowsy tinklings lull the distant folds:+ u" o: d' U) ^/ H; _4 R( o9 T
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Save that from yonder ivy-mantled tower# g" E' N- i" |
The moping owl does to the moon complain
3 T+ [8 _! ~, [+ W5 t7 _Of such as, wandering near her secret bower,
+ R7 W! X5 C/ C: i6 _9 O: Y4 j: nMolest her ancient solitary reign.. K4 f/ [. x: { q0 H
( x2 e8 D- {% DBeneath those rugged elms, that yew-tree's shade,
Y$ D, N+ O( z2 P/ }Where heaves the turf in many a mouldering heap,
' _7 r4 v. l1 h) |8 R- p, O! `" U7 [Each in his narrow cell for ever laid,
( ?% l+ d$ y w" k+ |; I4 K, u& GThe rude Forefathers of the hamlet sleep.
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6 K" o- P. I, w4 d% J* n/ aThe breezy call of incense-breathing morn,
9 M+ R; k) G/ {" y) [The swallow twittering from the straw-built shed,
; k! S; a: y8 E& l4 `The cock's shrill clarion, or the echoing horn,/ _- Z4 S7 c4 G* w( ^! }, x4 }
No more shall rouse them from their lowly bed.$ o! l# V0 e2 k& X! c
/ `: I( t0 b2 A+ j7 M% y) `: lFor them no more the blazing hearth shall burn,
; q/ ?. {' e( u$ | E% M1 MOr busy housewife ply her evening care:
- O, t. M+ |- b3 U; V aNo children run to lisp their sire's return,
! I3 U" U \ z' r% UOr climb his knees the envied kiss to share,4 C0 D. Y: Z5 z8 q4 V K
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Oft did the harvest to their sickle yield,+ N4 @0 \6 o6 O; l$ t/ r
Their furrow oft the stubborn glebe has broke;
( Y, N5 a. h( D% WHow jocund did they drive their team afield!
- s2 d8 g: F' e4 `: |; THow bow'd the woods beneath their sturdy stroke!# `5 d7 V8 o# b9 l
1 H0 ?# U/ {9 {) NLet not Ambition mock their useful toil,* Z6 C4 `! M! e1 n6 l q
Their homely joys, and destiny obscure;
8 z( h8 t. Z, e2 f" ~6 NNor Grandeur hear with a disdainful smile' w @& |0 H$ v" X
The short and simple annals of the Poor.
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The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power,
* A$ \3 U* \6 u5 n. O) EAnd all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave,# t' {2 b; `2 q% ~% W( M" Z
Awaits alike th' inevitable hour:-' m( I4 s; B2 x5 u5 Z/ a; ~' r
The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
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2 F4 C3 W; u) W& }& F5 E2 lNor you, ye Proud, impute to these the fault
& r; D! u8 O9 @4 H' L6 Z* C. dIf Memory o'er their tomb no trophies raise,
+ g. [3 ]6 I8 T9 e0 Q1 y: t% lWhere through the long-drawn aisle and fretted vault
1 u$ p, |% W$ u. s3 d! `3 f0 JThe pealing anthem swells the note of praise.
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Can storied urn or animated bust
9 j, u' w- N7 s$ |7 fBack to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
. s3 ~8 w* A/ R5 MCan Honour's voice provoke the silent dust,
% t: m2 [- |1 J( g& P7 ^0 m4 UOr Flattery soothe the dull cold ear of Death?
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Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid
$ V" z- c8 ]! L! L8 `Some heart once pregnant with celestial fire;/ |9 n6 B B- F9 v
Hands, that the rod of empire might have sway'd,* l0 v' y' c5 Z3 T% ~
Or waked to ecstasy the living lyre:0 \; e8 j7 a) B# N& T8 o
5 N4 `( y4 a1 D; p: r. L4 oBut Knowledge to their eyes her ample page,
3 P1 ~, Q, G' @# o. F9 c% }3 h! Z8 m; JRich with the spoils of time, did ne'er unroll;
5 h4 ^5 l3 [0 L ^) P0 UChill Penury repress'd their noble rage,5 w7 u7 t! O/ v+ r5 {
And froze the genial current of the soul.$ `7 Y( H1 ^2 T% D, F- a& E/ O
: l |8 [$ A' |- `1 u' kFull many a gem of purest ray serene( [5 ^8 q4 F1 _" v p
The dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear:
- x7 A+ r; ]0 L. t' wFull many a flower is born to blush unseen,9 }- \( X9 D/ r
And waste its sweetness on the desert air.
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# o. i( r; D0 g* _1 q9 C' dSome village-Hampden, that with dauntless breast" q$ n$ v2 Y3 T. s$ q/ N! B4 x
The little tyrant of his fields withstood,
! O/ @& S9 {9 N0 q' g$ {7 J! p) N6 zSome mute inglorious Milton here may rest,3 f' A: G, n& ^1 B$ H& A7 v
Some Cromwell, guiltless of his country's blood.
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8 i' |" x9 T9 R& v! t' b2 Q2 ZTh' applause of list'ning senates to command,- L `. h7 L, n7 Q
The threats of pain and ruin to despise,: y9 f5 R( i; c" F4 l4 b) J! F
To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land,
0 N6 \1 S& m O/ N, Q6 b3 w, AAnd read their history in a nation's eyes,8 \0 C: Q! m+ s+ l0 l
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Their lot forbad: nor circumscribed alone
1 N" `$ {/ _: E# J% ~5 pTheir growing virtues, but their crimes confined;
! }- c& b0 e% z4 B' g& F! lForbad to wade through slaughter to a throne,
" H0 w5 F" r$ u% ZAnd shut the gates of mercy on mankind,
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The struggling pangs of conscious truth to hide,) \& m: H8 N z. h$ Z( c
To quench the blushes of ingenuous shame,
0 ^6 o6 A9 Y# D/ p6 r* ?8 ROr heap the shrine of Luxury and Pride+ p* s+ s- f! ^4 J4 s
With incense kindled at the Muse's flame.3 p1 x$ w3 j" R( N
8 b4 ]( |9 ^8 r, KFar from the madding crowd's ignoble strife,1 K {- H7 ]1 j0 J$ s
Their sober wishes never learn'd to stray;
. R( L; x5 G/ t+ v. B9 O& HAlong the cool sequester'd vale of life. b2 M$ b M- p" f: \. R( E* B
They kept the noiseless tenour of their way.% R! U! e6 `3 `- \! p
+ h4 C; Q4 I! j2 |3 v$ MYet e'en these bones from insult to protect# o# y# ?& b/ a% I* Q
Some frail memorial still erected nigh,
! W' v7 k4 j0 Z$ m, r2 fWith uncouth rhymes and shapeless sculpture deck'd,+ X, c) A/ X& P6 n) S T
Implores the passing tribute of a sigh.
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) M4 J! S& V- s: rTheir name, their years, spelt by th' unletter'd Muse,
% a7 ]# z' Y5 E8 x# FThe place of fame and elegy supply:
& n/ z' |& W8 h2 ~6 nAnd many a holy text around she strews,
4 e1 }' \3 c. AThat teach the rustic moralist to die.! @& _7 h. ]4 V+ f
8 \ s/ P/ K2 @3 Q6 S. gFor who, to dumb forgetfulness a prey,
* T& M( P- X8 bThis pleasing anxious being e'er resign'd,
, Y/ }: C7 p+ y+ J( fLeft the warm precincts of the cheerful day,
5 n# e+ K" ]( }" J& B) R2 ZNor cast one longing lingering look behind?. I3 ~* r O$ u7 b6 z
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On some fond breast the parting soul relies,+ l+ K6 g1 p& i8 H$ s; A" Y4 W
Some pious drops the closing eye requires;$ i: a2 R0 C) ~ U# k/ u' L1 W
E'en from the tomb the voice of Nature cries,
7 J4 h2 e& `: [! H( F7 W" BE'en in our ashes live their wonted fires.5 \ ^7 N! `& \% F, G* b! p
% h, Q6 n. I* ]) jFor thee, who, mindful of th' unhonour'd dead,$ X4 T T+ Y5 z& T9 r, y
Dost in these lines their artless tale relate;
. q5 z: N' ?+ x( w* S' @7 ~If chance, by lonely contemplation led,
% }( ~% N5 _* |' E* N; m0 Q8 HSome kindred spirit shall inquire thy fate, --
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0 I1 B' @* z! ^Haply some hoary-headed swain may say,
6 P2 ]5 p; `/ E5 Q+ A! a"Oft have we seen him at the peep of dawn
' Q7 P# G0 ~5 G7 {4 ~4 { N/ eBrushing with hasty steps the dews away,
- R( c% D6 U7 P4 M$ l$ O6 k. I' ATo meet the sun upon the upland lawn;
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* c0 ~" j+ ?) D7 V) F"There at the foot of yonder nodding beech% I' t9 ^8 s1 _# w* D
That wreathes its old fantastic roots so high.
0 M1 \. e+ `. P" h, S. WHis listless length at noontide would he stretch,+ C9 v0 z/ E; ]4 b- O( e
And pore upon the brook that babbles by.
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"Hard by yon wood, now smiling as in scorn,
( c# o- h& m5 t: H: {Muttering his wayward fancies he would rove;# g x( E6 i. n6 o2 G8 r5 @2 s+ c
Now drooping, woeful wan, like one forlorn,9 t% y+ J* |' n/ m: p$ c
Or crazed with care, or cross'd in hopeless love.$ J9 E J- A) S$ r
% d1 ~- J: {+ j8 r/ S"One morn I miss'd him on the custom'd hill,
- J( W* g6 Z1 _5 a1 {7 _Along the heath, and near his favourite tree;
6 b5 |* l: u) RAnother came; nor yet beside the rill,
2 @. N# U& A7 R7 |; QNor up the lawn, nor at the wood was he;+ W+ |' b7 r7 v. s
$ J/ w- n, A o! c0 |) [! k4 \"The next with dirges due in sad array" T( T; w9 m$ F9 ~+ J! b
Slow through the church-way path we saw him borne,- G* Q" z0 R! e9 ]" ~9 ^( ]
Approach and read (for thou canst read) the lay7 y) L/ V) I, Q3 }" |# F) k3 \ {
Graved on the stone beneath yon aged thorn."4 v$ p' }. `1 x; L9 y
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The Epitaph
: g3 u, k* Y, p4 b! \. THere rests his head upon the lap of Earth6 T( O8 M% z& L0 E+ M" I
A youth to Fortune and to Fame unknown.
- a! j, x/ H1 q: {& U! G3 bFair Science frowned not on his humble birth,8 I: U1 V4 t. v7 D8 @* V* t
And Melacholy marked him for her own.
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8 \0 j* [$ W9 W F8 G7 ]; A- XLarge was his bounty, and his soul sincere,
0 g! K/ M7 A0 r% g; \) xHeaven did a recompense as largely send:
+ [+ ?+ E2 y1 E9 X/ V" J/ S4 A# E2 cHe gave to Misery all he had, a tear,% R l, \/ h/ C h9 j
He gained from Heaven ('twas all he wish'd) a friend.* F/ W1 f* p, G( e% K) B
/ ^: v8 L9 C A0 X5 [, [# S# sNo farther seek his merits to disclose,
. f, O q: ]5 o: r9 T. m2 bOr draw his frailties from their dread abode
6 s7 y$ v# v B3 N5 S' v5 b(There they alike in trembling hope repose),3 g" A6 p/ x( [ N1 h% J; `: } P
The bosom of his Father and his God
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墓地哀歌
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晚钟响起来一阵阵给白昼报丧,
! L! j3 P& i2 v7 s* \) c4 k0 ~牛群在草原上迂回,吼声起落," h! i: X& a$ S2 b8 b( d
耕地人累了,回家走,脚步踉跄,
% Q4 h/ K m, Y' o5 B5 F5 S把整个世界留给了黄昏与我。
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苍茫的景色逐渐从眼前消退,
3 `1 k" `. w8 B7 o$ `5 E1 B一片肃穆的寂静盖遍了尘寰,
- e$ Y' j% K1 R/ h9 Q只听见嗡嗡的甲虫转圈子纷飞,
0 c& k: u( k6 |) u8 r8 G昏沉的铃声催眠着远处的羊栏。 _3 I9 Y% P T; w" q h# l/ J. ^
& }5 b% K; {1 a6 X只听见常春藤披裹的塔顶底下, u8 N1 n: ]( g, d, P5 x9 s: S7 [
一只阴郁的柢枭向月亮诉苦,
) i& `: r$ B0 N2 o* H怪人家无端走进它秘密的住家,
j& N8 m X* s搅扰它这个悠久而僻静的领土。' v5 {* V' S/ b9 w) V
) r- c: w3 p' w+ E; c( b峥嵘的榆树底下,扁柏的荫里,7 s+ I d3 n( U# K
草皮鼓起了许多零落的荒堆,2 `5 d' S+ M( g% d( z4 H" a2 o
各自在洞窟里永远放下了身体,
! ]) K; p% C( e8 Z' `小村里粗鄙的父老在那里安睡。
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香气四溢的晨风轻松的呼召,
0 j, {, c& J! p9 @燕子从茅草棚子里吐出的呢喃,$ F/ h% o' m! g8 e
公鸡的尖喇叭,使山鸣谷应的猎号" y: J/ m+ B- e6 [ O
再不能唤醒他们在地下的长眠。
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' L" n$ f p; S# B u" c在他们,熊熊的炉火不再会燃烧,
' R3 I5 X. B+ y6 h# y4 P# m6 J忙碌的管家妇不再会赶她的夜活;
3 U- U4 |( ~6 X" H: `* {+ n- B孩子们不再会“牙牙”的报父亲来到,1 v0 k* P3 ] h+ K* D, i
为一个亲吻爬倒他膝上去争夺。
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+ m1 Q8 R/ C" z往常是:他们一开镰就所向披靡,& S) r+ Q, {* o/ c6 a
顽梗的泥板让他们犁出了垄沟;
3 F5 @- ^; P+ A* D3 ?; N6 k5 R! n他们多么欢欣地赶牲口下地!
( }8 d+ J3 \' E9 z" F' Y* T他们一猛砍,树木就一棵棵低头!& z6 P# C j5 Q5 h) a' G; H
) L/ z& r) w% D* Q/ [“雄心”别嘲讽他们实用的操劳,
. x2 ?, F! B# u8 z! f/ Z& @( u家常的欢乐,默默无闻的命运;
8 n, b; m6 `% \7 V. v“豪华”也不用带着轻蔑的冷笑7 B( ?4 X( m5 O U5 g8 X" A8 P
来听讲穷人的又短有简的生平。
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门第的炫耀,有权有势的煊赫,5 ^$ b1 d! x& l: f
凡是美和财富所能赋予的好处,' w) n% w o! D' W, ~6 \ B$ N" j
前头都等待着不可避免的时刻:* @6 b, U% M3 `( t: |6 D0 G9 C3 N) l8 W
光荣的道路无非是引导到坟墓。
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/ x; N7 K* u* N9 s v1 d y骄傲人,你也不要怪这些人不行,$ w; ], @0 `" W; t. k0 k( B3 n
“怀念”没有给这些人建立纪念堂,
* y! A: `% P/ w2 m# E没有让悠长的廊道、雕花的拱顶
+ p5 q1 _ C' e2 l+ P洋溢着洪亮的赞美歌,进行颂扬。
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栩栩的半身像,铭刻了事略的瓮碑,
. W# f. T9 N; v: b* ?) R) \) B难道能恢复断气,促使还魂?
* ?- Y- A) C6 R; U' x“荣誉”的声音能激发沉默的死灰?) ? L/ q+ z0 x8 d
“献媚”能叫死神听软了耳根?! f! ] F2 H! s' A. z
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也许这一块地方,尽管荒芜,* U8 z7 o/ G1 z* X* {
就埋着曾经充满过灵焰的一颗心;
1 l# a7 v/ P" i( h2 e一双手,本可以执掌到帝国的王芴
/ ^/ y3 d9 O- I' {. c或者出神入化地拨响了七弦琴。% q$ O) P$ ]; t4 h+ u' f
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可是“知识”从不曾对他们展开
8 U' W( S6 ]& O; y: U$ M2 y8 S它世代积累而琳琅满目的书卷;
6 \4 e0 S4 j- y. ]/ E“贫寒”压制了他们高贵的襟怀,
" g; {7 K' W7 p3 _0 X! O冻结了他们从灵府涌出的流泉。- _- g; t: m: X) D
$ }2 g4 w1 ?$ W. K2 x: ]) Q) c: o世界上多少晶莹皎洁的珠宝
# K; k2 `* @2 `6 L% c5 s( k埋在幽暗而深不可测的海底;7 g9 ^9 \. F1 o& G
世界上多少花吐艳而无人知晓,0 C s# [. [% r7 M/ g
把芳香白白地散发给荒凉的空气。* g/ Y5 M3 l v b% V6 f
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也许有乡村汉普顿在这里埋身,
7 R9 P4 y' a2 s8 \: v反抗过当地的小霸王,胆大,坚决;3 X# ]. k+ H! ]+ b
也许有缄口的米尔顿,从没有名声;4 [ T, k( }% X' j9 p3 K1 M
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,0 g0 F1 ^, ]- X* {3 l, a- z2 G
无视威胁,全不顾存亡生死,3 j& A7 T& E. h) s
把富庶,丰饶遍播到四处八方,% w- V& G" v% B% _3 o5 }2 m
打从全国的笑眼里读自己的历史——
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/ s4 B8 b9 [- W- w2 {; {; h; \他们的命运可不许:既不许罪过
, p% G c0 [" m2 |有所放纵,也不许发挥德行;
/ X7 x2 T, V; C, L3 X* z不许从杀戮中间涉登宝座. k0 F/ Y7 d7 w
从此对人类关上仁慈的大门;
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不许掩饰天良在内心的发作,' U+ C4 } f, E3 q7 q+ {3 R5 }
隐瞒天真的羞愧,恬不红脸;
0 a1 p( i2 f' g6 e" e" c. `不许用诗神的金焰点燃了香火" D$ |+ \; F8 }) c. i! A
锦上添花去塞满“骄”“奢”的神龛。3 d* ?5 D( S$ y
" A( c+ Q3 A A# h0 m0 ~- Y远离了纷纭人世的勾心斗角,
: t: h6 a1 H) Z3 Z) ]他们有清醒愿望,从不学糊涂," a& t) j2 U2 K
顺着生活的清凉僻静的山坳,+ I0 c5 s& M! }; B5 u# V9 X& Q
他们坚持了不声不响的正路。
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可是叫这些尸骨免受到糟踏,8 h1 Y7 C( j: R3 J: y
还是有脆弱的碑牌树立在近边,
; s3 u* o3 y- H2 D0 H: m2 l2 P点缀了拙劣的韵语、凌乱的刻划,1 W8 {: c+ M5 o+ v6 M6 E- `9 A8 J0 I
请求过往人就便献一声婉叹。
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无闻的野诗神注上了姓名、年份," w, V9 Q/ {0 V4 z( v( u
另外再加上地址和一篇悼词;
0 `4 i7 O Z g6 L7 W% u0 A4 n7 L她在周围撒播了一些经文,
, ]5 o! x1 X7 Y6 ]0 U0 d教训乡土道德家怎样去死。2 V) j4 K! |3 Y) ?& a
4 W! X% U3 b) Z# ]. ^要知道谁甘愿舍身哑口的“遗忘”,0 z' \& \7 }3 I" e* a# A% Z. b
坦然撇下了忧喜交织的此生,
" D( r- j/ D% X! Y* y0 o. _0 r+ {% Q# C谁离开风和日暖的明媚现场$ [; {0 [; U& R" U, R# q
而能不依依地回头来顾盼一阵?/ V% D& ~. l: a, |$ \# \
$ N" b% ^& F3 K& Z辞世的灵魂还依傍钟情的怀抱,9 o8 q/ @/ g8 ]* j+ z
临闭的眼睛需要尽哀的珠泪,) G2 ^) c" H/ u# K3 C
即使坟冢里也有“自然”的呼号. x9 m9 A R) Z e ]6 w7 s" H
他们的旧火还点燃我们的新灰。5 |. o2 N. A; W8 r& r2 H
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至于你,我关心这些默默的陈死人,
4 z6 ^3 H. p. q) ^/ E0 `用这些诗句讲他们质朴的故事,, Z$ s' ]' u7 w) s3 l" t
假如在幽思的引导下,偶然有缘分,
; ^6 ]) c" H& C2 p. h2 I一位同道来问起你的身世——
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* z6 j+ v2 m F* Z" g也许会有白头的乡下人对他说,4 T3 \5 R! b0 F1 `0 _/ x4 q
“我们常常看见他,天还刚亮,
- j- E6 |! q; u" G& r/ E$ M. o% K1 g就用匆忙的脚步把露水碰落,9 \: u6 @, k( O+ v2 J
上那边高处的草地去会晤朝阳;& Y9 R. W$ {( M' f4 H6 G1 {0 E3 S, K, f6 @
6 |; i8 J. t: f q3 T. r( F/ c“那边有一棵婆娑的山毛榉老树,
& _, y, J( s" {树底下隆起的老根盘错在一起,8 P: b, Z/ i! M J6 [) o
他常常在那里懒躺过一个中午,
/ R7 k/ H T) G悉心看旁边一道涓涓的小溪。
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( r; }3 l% o7 Z f: F& s“他转游到林边,有时候笑里带嘲,4 h7 m) j( F6 q y+ y
念念有词,发他的奇谈怪议,2 o; E T$ t9 |
有时候垂头丧气,像无依无靠,
" i$ `# ?5 W7 ~$ N1 Q9 b3 {) E7 r像忧心忡忡或者像情场失意。
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“有一天早上,在他惯去的山头,3 J! c/ | S; I- f
灌木丛,他那棵爱树下,我不见他出现;- g |3 x6 q! r$ y; T) x2 x7 @
第二天早上,尽管我走下溪流,
! G- p' u6 a; x" I上草地,穿过树林,他还是不见。
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“第三天我们见到了送葬的行列,
% w% S }0 g) Y5 s/ {4 x3 ^" [) p唱着挽歌,抬着他向坟场走去——( p; f3 t# H" v; i1 w
请上前看那丛老荆棘底下的碑碣,
0 @& x6 w$ \2 K) L; y' r(你是识字的)请念念这些诗句”:+ y( e+ l- b5 b. y! c
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墓 铭 G$ S; a' ?6 E% t: _
$ d' Y4 p1 [" ]! s这里边,高枕地膝,是一位青年,3 R$ v1 f; M9 ]8 H8 r/ {) p
生平从不曾受知于“富贵”和“名声”;8 S7 O3 Y2 y2 ]5 B3 f3 J# F
“知识”可没轻视他出身的微贱,
* F' e+ t# @5 H- H( `+ }“清愁”把他标出来认作宠幸。) r: B! k2 Q" e. w" c, y
/ E, c9 f6 l! t他生性真挚,最乐于慷慨施惠,
6 j$ H& A+ \4 K) T上苍也给了他同样慷慨的报酬:
$ @1 R4 l6 ~( Y9 M0 H# }+ Z他给了“坎坷”全部的所有,一滴泪;
& F' b' h) r* u- J' E从上苍全得了所求,一位朋友。
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6 e- r1 d @4 F9 O' t别再想法子表彰他的功绩,
" E. s8 H5 V3 L3 ^6 t/ H也别再把他的弱点翻出了暗窖7 G7 G: h; W+ L& ~ _7 I# i& I+ v, G) N
(他们同样在颤抖的希望中休息)。
# l/ }0 z" N, p) N$ C5 r那就是他的天父和上帝的怀抱。 |
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