 鲜花( 0)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
第一段是Blake诗, Auguries of Innocence, 的前四句,全文很长!看看全文是不是有助于理解作者的本意。(不知道,太长了,没耐心看)
6 n8 ^# h5 V# I% H4 m2 |0 ~: \2 [8 t; R( t/ A. m) C7 U
To see a world in a grain of sand,
% _3 m4 S+ X% o! ~& b7 {And a heaven in a wild flower,
]- E6 G0 `" Z" l8 t! XHold infinity in the palm of your hand,
: s& M3 ~) l1 j7 _! O( X1 x% ZAnd eternity in an hour.. r8 M; S: e% `# w# q( E* R* z: p
0 S& ?+ y* T4 I. X8 z; N2 Z, J, |1 KA robin redbreast in a cage. g* w3 Z0 q; ^
Puts all heaven in a rage.
6 A8 e: `+ x$ G4 X' k3 n+ E
, y! ]/ U" X5 \' R. X$ zA dove-house fill'd with doves and pigeons
5 N0 V/ o6 l; j& \Shudders hell thro' all its regions.
! T& u1 X+ F0 ]+ FA dog starv'd at his master's gate
/ ?! x9 e& q( fPredicts the ruin of the state.- x2 A% C3 e7 D; k8 c* |+ j
+ z" Z+ n' |( S- x/ e% A
A horse misused upon the road
1 |; d$ V# i7 O+ N: rCalls to heaven for human blood., t% w" y6 s U1 J4 t
Each outcry of the hunted hare
4 ?6 i' p8 R" ? K: KA fibre from the brain does tear.+ t" j0 m, j8 H" P1 A) k, V# `
; G1 x# b$ c# k5 J8 ^
A skylark wounded in the wing, }% E! C, P( `9 E/ @
A cherubim does cease to sing.
2 m/ q( t- T) v! s7 F- b VThe game-cock clipt and arm'd for fight3 v: G; J& m$ I1 |1 B- m' u
Does the rising sun affright.
2 P6 f' }6 P5 P( e l7 y8 Z9 ]0 c. x
. y3 r1 @ Z) R' f: a4 m. |Every wolf's and lion's howl
$ V+ Z2 x" K- r% _! HRaises from hell a human soul.
, J9 y; {! i% @( l0 i& r7 V3 b4 v) Y8 e+ d; x% N) J' H
The wild deer, wand'ring here and there,
( R5 ?2 X/ n+ ^( g- g! ]& R) SKeeps the human soul from care.% O8 y! f' i% D# u4 w, i" u$ a+ p7 w
The lamb misus'd breeds public strife,
9 ], p" C1 q' FAnd yet forgives the butcher's knife.5 ]1 f V" S# N4 K1 s
% m6 K- `( X9 K0 O- p
The bat that flits at close of eve
( Q6 ]3 e5 u4 H3 gHas left the brain that won't believe.' I4 y" p. q, S( v
The owl that calls upon the night5 ]& ?" A3 |4 V+ R/ y
Speaks the unbeliever's fright./ H/ C+ {. N! E2 M* m% F- A% u5 e
& I( U8 D* y/ S1 eHe who shall hurt the little wren4 H; F& w* ]* @- ~, U
Shall never be belov'd by men.; j7 W, }2 {! w5 r# L; H. N
He who the ox to wrath has mov'd$ D/ V$ T# Y- m$ V5 A, R& }
Shall never be by woman lov'd.+ |$ p+ h! b Q( N( A+ R6 H& h I- P3 {
4 Q) S( v+ @: n9 oThe wanton boy that kills the fly" s+ F6 ]& i3 b
Shall feel the spider's enmity.3 O4 S8 \ d& m' n8 e* ?. L6 T
He who torments the chafer's sprite
, M% U# ^; _; y/ c5 FWeaves a bower in endless night.+ F' }/ q4 y% k( ~$ j; k
1 _3 O' c0 g7 h+ W/ q7 A' X
The caterpillar on the leaf
* e, q8 } T. ]; K( NRepeats to thee thy mother's grief.
3 u/ D7 \! f0 ~5 k8 n, z5 x! PKill not the moth nor butterfly,9 W: \2 }& M& w0 |1 O
For the last judgement draweth nigh.
& o( b- E9 w$ }4 X6 F. y2 `# n" j# E1 V4 O! ]
He who shall train the horse to war
, d9 ^! i' }2 G1 V7 pShall never pass the polar bar.
9 G' T+ R; Z3 v& k. v$ C5 l2 ]0 WThe beggar's dog and widow's cat,
" D1 b$ @! M2 k) n2 f. CFeed them and thou wilt grow fat.
' S) J3 b5 j( Q8 S; q) ^4 x
5 P7 X% Q3 f* b' Z$ I& h4 o' L$ dThe gnat that sings his summer's song% Y6 b8 F( |- O5 m
Poison gets from slander's tongue.
4 l0 F0 D$ R. d5 s+ sThe poison of the snake and newt
; ~6 N# ^9 L7 t" F7 NIs the sweat of envy's foot.$ \" r0 @ b. D; W, r" G. z
, J5 G5 R3 m6 r5 C8 l& M( s+ i8 K0 {
The poison of the honey bee
! X0 p# _& Z j" P+ X/ xIs the artist's jealousy.
8 ^+ b! p( L, J& ?. A* M2 Z7 Q, } g P2 c2 x
The prince's robes and beggar's rags0 x+ p1 o! _3 Z
Are toadstools on the miser's bags.: r: ] k- r9 V0 s7 A+ z2 @6 z
A truth that's told with bad intent
* X' u5 n9 b& t4 k5 P1 X* A+ W8 {2 jBeats all the lies you can invent.& q: u7 G! s. f v L4 u
( d1 K, v+ B) B7 P% ~% i/ a
It is right it should be so;
~/ e6 Z1 G: ?" m+ o) T; BMan was made for joy and woe;
4 C8 _' E8 r4 M/ b$ JAnd when this we rightly know,. \( g2 \' n; c
Thro' the world we safely go.
. Y' ^8 f) O; X6 x/ w' ^9 G
+ H- C& @' Q: k* J' R/ l0 ~Joy and woe are woven fine,
' r; C1 z5 ]& Q; ?. @; L- AA clothing for the soul divine.+ {6 U; H) L8 Z
Under every grief and pine
# _+ b1 a' h: H8 @6 A& GRuns a joy with silken twine.$ p( j& i2 b2 q: U0 m9 q2 f
8 ^5 ~, F+ j2 ~1 ]
The babe is more than swaddling bands;; r P% i& v7 S3 Y* v9 p; \; j$ B2 `
Every farmer understands.) y9 y0 k) K( l, P+ R3 Y& @ t: ^
Every tear from every eye
2 y' d, l. Q4 u) e- D8 IBecomes a babe in eternity;
5 J( U# H6 [- t9 z. m2 c0 w3 A( ?; ~% ^+ b1 j7 D8 {. P
This is caught by females bright,
3 ^6 R6 s8 }5 c/ y4 XAnd return'd to its own delight.
% K. C6 U2 k U5 H1 TThe bleat, the bark, bellow, and roar,
! a+ [4 q: ~) X9 _$ l5 I+ P, U7 u0 wAre waves that beat on heaven's shore.
3 s" [4 l. j+ s+ e& v2 S
8 m# Z0 p- G7 P! w7 X/ W, rThe babe that weeps the rod beneath
& q/ e, m* P5 \& h- b* Z5 JWrites revenge in realms of death.
) h& _+ T- {0 {2 q) }$ T k. f2 cThe beggar's rags, fluttering in air,& W Z# H1 H% r+ }4 p4 C* R4 [0 {5 H
Does to rags the heavens tear., v2 L1 R/ b, \/ s
( B( ~ e* c4 D" L$ x
The soldier, arm'd with sword and gun,
6 ]7 a3 [4 S, }; D/ e, K. xPalsied strikes the summer's sun.5 o' }4 Z* n- H
The poor man's farthing is worth more
7 r i8 \: |. v6 B0 w9 X3 `& pThan all the gold on Afric's shore.1 a1 a C6 J" A8 @8 q p1 k
& d- d" M7 u' T) U# p5 i" f/ k7 z; AOne mite wrung from the lab'rer's hands
0 s* V- h3 M4 W5 `: y/ X: q$ dShall buy and sell the miser's lands;
* I5 a" F* u- p# k# fOr, if protected from on high,* g$ U) n8 O) Y. S m
Does that whole nation sell and buy.
) y D/ p5 Q* P2 u& }# | w z, [) k2 T( T- Y$ D, Z4 U/ F' b( W3 a5 {
He who mocks the infant's faith9 D3 G- j" \' p" g. N
Shall be mock'd in age and death., I: X% o t+ `, |1 z, j
He who shall teach the child to doubt8 Y2 y5 y6 |# p! t7 e6 ^% `
The rotting grave shall ne'er get out.) X) ? ?* V W
* c& w' R: X& o/ _: ]- f
He who respects the infant's faith+ I/ e" z0 R, c/ [ P" N- W3 y
Triumphs over hell and death.
+ N7 { _/ U8 }: ?. K' f$ mThe child's toys and the old man's reasons/ O; N! Y1 p/ w/ |& B) }
Are the fruits of the two seasons.
: u. ?1 t5 p F0 k& r: W" e
( V; Q7 Y- }8 E1 b0 U3 _, [% [The questioner, who sits so sly,
5 Z1 [# E% X( F5 b; \Shall never know how to reply.) _2 V' h7 d& F' z4 T" E s4 }
He who replies to words of doubt
& B) A7 b/ K: g2 ^3 G. cDoth put the light of knowledge out.! X6 F/ T3 R1 w- ?, H: W9 Y" u
t/ a: \4 P4 U9 E8 hThe strongest poison ever known
7 \+ ^! I+ Q2 W) e4 b* _' vCame from Caesar's laurel crown.
$ g4 Z8 E6 O" {, qNought can deform the human race
. e% t& b% K1 d7 XLike to the armour's iron brace.8 t, T' l% A. E: A7 k/ ^
# K. Z$ s4 ] @- O, D4 g4 ^1 s% aWhen gold and gems adorn the plow,
2 ~. U3 Q/ S) m# NTo peaceful arts shall envy bow.+ |% G0 j: @! m8 N$ ^, u" O
A riddle, or the cricket's cry,
& L+ T" q7 N9 _5 |' Y" oIs to doubt a fit reply.* E Q/ X: U$ w8 a. w
/ U4 g$ Q! r) h. R1 w& Q! s9 I, K! q
The emmet's inch and eagle's mile
# L& n6 m, c/ s4 FMake lame philosophy to smile.
* r3 k. H4 j$ N2 b+ t/ M# oHe who doubts from what he sees
$ c' E7 k( M# d! z9 `8 [Will ne'er believe, do what you please.
! Y) d0 K Z% w' ]. j
( I S: y8 a b$ o- AIf the sun and moon should doubt,8 O5 s2 K7 M- l
They'd immediately go out.' @+ ^: k- u* P+ v! u7 t5 w2 M
To be in a passion you good may do, ?6 b( Q/ @5 P N9 L$ o1 W4 @
But no good if a passion is in you.
: d' l& P. N0 z: x8 K, t5 j( k* h* _( s0 A% O* J
The whore and gambler, by the state1 k, b+ J, e7 @3 p( w" b$ t7 z
Licensed, build that nation's fate. \' V6 ^: E8 V& a$ `- g# W2 ?, S
The harlot's cry from street to street1 E" P* Y! u4 R' F, k, x
Shall weave old England's winding-sheet.+ ]- n! I6 M/ B6 q
3 L6 ^ g% l' u7 t: ]3 }3 T: rThe winner's shout, the loser's curse," P h* G* k _( J0 K& D( B
Dance before dead England's hearse.
! x4 y( y/ |* `3 h3 E
9 { C1 _; K& e) }; B* W0 L+ y3 _* eEvery night and every morn! Z& K# ]7 b G
Some to misery are born,
8 U6 I0 o* \& p8 I% jEvery morn and every night; K- u2 N; k/ Y3 y# |
Some are born to sweet delight.
9 v4 ~. @& T$ s7 ?( K. q
9 }$ ~% ?9 F7 s7 f7 PSome are born to sweet delight,1 n2 N" s+ A6 V2 ^" @0 C
Some are born to endless night.
' j( ~) `5 [; t7 j4 h2 \; F+ A1 g6 {& F2 |! T
We are led to believe a lie. Y7 ~7 N: O/ g4 l, X
When we see not thro' the eye,, }$ N- m2 c1 h3 t* R3 ^" U
Which was born in a night to perish in a night,. I( n* j8 Z. Q8 }3 C2 \
When the soul slept in beams of light./ Z2 H9 d5 U" W; Q2 j
* I! Z' Y8 S7 IGod appears, and God is light,/ Y* ^7 F }, I5 t# v, ^
To those poor souls who dwell in night;: g" j. \- ^( g) `$ t
But does a human form display
u7 \5 I% X- h. I6 {& r6 n1 H* aTo those who dwell in realms of day. |
|