 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)) G; p- u" b+ d/ l
: r0 M. g- r$ J( R; [- i: r; c
To see a world in a grain of sand,
! f0 ^& `; ?; KAnd a heaven in a wild flower,
1 O ], p6 y5 a5 vHold infinity in the palm of your hand,( S8 K( u6 Y8 S/ S j9 [
And eternity in an hour.
6 g- [ \! [/ O! z( c4 P* A1 G/ a$ r/ G+ m# t# x+ q
A robin redbreast in a cage) _1 A2 c2 c; w. M( g
Puts all heaven in a rage.
: `3 M( G( D' m, S
3 d0 T* q8 K; K! WA dove-house fill'd with doves and pigeons9 s/ d6 G2 @- ]
Shudders hell thro' all its regions.' G( H4 g% G9 o5 f
A dog starv'd at his master's gate7 b# k- B) M" n* q4 X) v
Predicts the ruin of the state." }+ ]) I& c ^3 Q% W, N+ a8 u
7 Q+ p, J; h' N. k; [0 |' `A horse misused upon the road; u& ] }* n( \ ?
Calls to heaven for human blood.% X3 U" e# t, `" R- v0 s
Each outcry of the hunted hare
9 L3 e5 K! S, S. eA fibre from the brain does tear.8 N o# X, H( ^* H- f7 J# \' o
# j7 M F# I( r6 j1 B; K7 l6 OA skylark wounded in the wing,! D" _! E' g: E" X- B3 `
A cherubim does cease to sing.
+ q* ], p& S, ]% N# V3 E5 L8 hThe game-cock clipt and arm'd for fight
! o8 z' u! |$ _Does the rising sun affright.
$ Z6 b; ^% o. ]
% K# a0 a4 N# pEvery wolf's and lion's howl8 o: n( @3 T# w% E: o
Raises from hell a human soul.; S: D8 y+ m( l3 b
' @/ n- J- L) m7 r) U9 k; o6 Z+ s
The wild deer, wand'ring here and there,/ G* X1 K3 ?( z: c
Keeps the human soul from care.
+ Y% V6 K/ Z/ l& {9 PThe lamb misus'd breeds public strife,
; a3 Q: \: c6 }! RAnd yet forgives the butcher's knife.2 r: ?0 Y1 U3 I3 N* N2 b
& e) d3 ]$ K/ u$ a" G- V; u" m3 Q# n
The bat that flits at close of eve/ a$ Q3 C5 Q+ k$ i' H3 \
Has left the brain that won't believe.+ t, \( x/ |& I; S% t8 f
The owl that calls upon the night, [) {9 T8 T- j8 T
Speaks the unbeliever's fright.
! F8 V8 q, r$ t$ O( O5 H% B& @6 M! J/ t6 B, R
He who shall hurt the little wren- q# D1 u( ]/ S0 r, [
Shall never be belov'd by men./ E. ]2 g L3 R: B- ?
He who the ox to wrath has mov'd
2 C% h- Y) S) v+ D" RShall never be by woman lov'd.
' @" M* {* X2 G) Y4 J: T, O9 @% F# q g4 v
The wanton boy that kills the fly
6 H, K4 l# K6 F; U& I l, RShall feel the spider's enmity.
3 ~: N& @0 ^) r; y( w& ~0 ZHe who torments the chafer's sprite
" i B$ [9 V# T+ z8 _' E e) n9 uWeaves a bower in endless night.
! l8 J" P& S8 p2 f6 |- I, u; @( Y V6 T$ O" j
The caterpillar on the leaf
+ A$ z6 v, M6 ]' O& O# J! LRepeats to thee thy mother's grief.
# H" Q( `& @2 s' M0 V: O. q. oKill not the moth nor butterfly,1 K o, s: t8 u9 {) F6 n
For the last judgement draweth nigh.' d0 J: j1 R; X9 u
) [3 ?' o7 T b6 R7 `7 j
He who shall train the horse to war$ k; k* p+ ^% |+ A" [
Shall never pass the polar bar.. N: D$ c2 p( y& l1 l
The beggar's dog and widow's cat,' S+ f9 A- i, U! o1 a
Feed them and thou wilt grow fat.$ Q: z; K/ C* L% d
`4 k" m# s& ], y% e4 }7 f
The gnat that sings his summer's song
- j& p* w$ j4 n0 xPoison gets from slander's tongue.
8 Q, A+ E2 `1 F9 A$ N+ `1 |9 }The poison of the snake and newt j P. E5 K0 e
Is the sweat of envy's foot.( T4 T. X# Y- \
$ L/ \4 L) p! ]7 n" L) H4 ]7 q
The poison of the honey bee
% m( z7 `6 i0 I8 w6 IIs the artist's jealousy.& _$ x& u7 f# w9 L* B" c3 F9 ?
1 l$ P. \! t% W# Y/ g( KThe prince's robes and beggar's rags
7 h7 r% a" V5 r: e* ]Are toadstools on the miser's bags.
9 e! q8 `1 o% D& q3 l( EA truth that's told with bad intent
4 \1 N( \9 m, E2 O( BBeats all the lies you can invent.( [3 \! l4 i5 {- @) R2 |! W
- I: h+ W8 x9 C
It is right it should be so;, Z4 F" e% q& L' k
Man was made for joy and woe;
( X; p% t/ K2 U' ?And when this we rightly know,
) [5 ^ N0 Y- \- d5 }# ]$ ^Thro' the world we safely go.$ X/ U8 w6 a9 Y1 q. `
0 _2 E% T" J& Z- K, sJoy and woe are woven fine,) |$ v' t6 E6 [- z% h+ U& D( U2 s
A clothing for the soul divine.
, K: ?# N; K3 \/ wUnder every grief and pine
+ x" m! `4 s$ x5 w5 v: cRuns a joy with silken twine.
, u6 ~! X. I' y9 z6 u& Z) z8 ^1 G1 ]: T8 v
The babe is more than swaddling bands;
5 X6 a2 R! S% Y! C1 c% _$ ], ~! VEvery farmer understands.' N! |# S) J, z
Every tear from every eye
+ j* f! h$ l5 n3 m" b. OBecomes a babe in eternity;+ H; X* ~# c V5 T9 R
' n# x1 T4 O% H8 o7 P! N0 Q
This is caught by females bright,
8 u; @* x2 L' b5 J# r. P) s" }, K5 NAnd return'd to its own delight.2 ]9 V) w% `) ^/ x, u
The bleat, the bark, bellow, and roar,
% t0 R; H! Q+ v5 uAre waves that beat on heaven's shore.4 Z3 v6 R% V0 C; R+ u! I, j
+ F! P3 m" j0 F6 w' s7 cThe babe that weeps the rod beneath
, T/ z$ r+ s( I' G6 zWrites revenge in realms of death.
# f$ [" b: O, A$ k' g0 iThe beggar's rags, fluttering in air,
9 O- w0 e1 V- k. ?0 ZDoes to rags the heavens tear.
# z" i$ [, e4 a N. V/ I, _, Q! R2 S' L, h
The soldier, arm'd with sword and gun,
& b$ ~/ m' ^/ x. I$ Y0 H8 m; x% iPalsied strikes the summer's sun.
7 e1 Z o" E% H" D3 D a% P5 VThe poor man's farthing is worth more
2 k9 ~" C, A# B7 k# V# t% iThan all the gold on Afric's shore.1 x" P# q* o& S- F- X! _
; R) }6 ^6 s3 T$ B: x. D% eOne mite wrung from the lab'rer's hands+ ]5 h- {9 j f8 J7 {) Q
Shall buy and sell the miser's lands;
8 F7 j7 z+ ^ a6 ?Or, if protected from on high,9 T, d/ U! C0 J0 c8 }* w0 u
Does that whole nation sell and buy.
! O6 _+ t M/ e- F$ m
" E! O6 Q0 `) n; C0 I7 QHe who mocks the infant's faith
/ T; X8 j. U5 O" z5 u/ C, zShall be mock'd in age and death.
( T2 }) o+ r+ t' h* `He who shall teach the child to doubt: p* e; Y% @2 n9 k
The rotting grave shall ne'er get out.
! J3 L7 s2 H1 C3 y# b9 P4 y/ y. N9 O' C, A& f+ x
He who respects the infant's faith- q$ P+ h4 J% \. `7 ]
Triumphs over hell and death.
/ S( \% p% Q0 G! z# K) }The child's toys and the old man's reasons' u @+ S2 c* \3 i3 R, l! o6 H) R
Are the fruits of the two seasons.
- _. w( w2 q1 t, { X6 P! S0 d L# Q: u/ c4 [8 c8 S: K
The questioner, who sits so sly,) Y6 I- d. c- L% |
Shall never know how to reply.& w! M+ Y8 ~! f0 g# V% e, T' R
He who replies to words of doubt
* w" X9 J# e. eDoth put the light of knowledge out.( q' C- p. F/ z% [7 [4 P
& I, l' N+ V8 ^9 G! t1 @5 N8 cThe strongest poison ever known
/ o# K1 P) P8 MCame from Caesar's laurel crown.8 H; B! }0 K; I) q/ [/ M! [% u
Nought can deform the human race
1 S, d6 i: O9 cLike to the armour's iron brace.% c% Y! s( ]4 E4 s/ J1 Z2 P, p& S
1 Z y( M" O+ E- T5 KWhen gold and gems adorn the plow,+ Y2 n# n1 m7 D& V# B* P l
To peaceful arts shall envy bow.% U8 K$ C% P" L4 R: R2 P
A riddle, or the cricket's cry,
& l% u* U" ]: q. o! nIs to doubt a fit reply.
3 L1 G( K- T: {3 U' X
( C, ^) h! i+ w+ y5 J) VThe emmet's inch and eagle's mile9 K1 q% X/ ?' J/ K
Make lame philosophy to smile.1 U5 u5 U2 X, S j- i3 y
He who doubts from what he sees
+ g0 C+ R1 k. [0 T# zWill ne'er believe, do what you please./ b% s' {2 C( z$ w; ~
+ l4 k5 E, K3 E! |; U( l
If the sun and moon should doubt,
) K4 W" C) v8 @! ?0 nThey'd immediately go out., | H7 \2 t) x. n
To be in a passion you good may do,
9 S& X/ T. ~* cBut no good if a passion is in you.* v' b6 S6 [4 K4 x1 C
7 _: f0 c+ c8 b! M( {) o
The whore and gambler, by the state
: S% P" c8 f+ SLicensed, build that nation's fate.
, X; r6 z" F& Z) A9 W2 M' w1 @The harlot's cry from street to street
" {& N; E& Q3 x% {Shall weave old England's winding-sheet.
# ^ O g B/ B! Y3 Y9 N3 I. Z8 s" P6 a. y. H j4 B; E
The winner's shout, the loser's curse,
, h) f8 P# U2 T- tDance before dead England's hearse.
$ {" c5 Y0 C* Y1 R1 E: G
! n: c" @0 ?. O ~) ?Every night and every morn
6 r- u6 s& H* g2 h- w' @Some to misery are born," [. } E- w% q
Every morn and every night0 V4 \" \. @* d0 s: H4 ?
Some are born to sweet delight.
+ b/ q s% ^! \/ y; Y
8 A* d0 t- F9 @' ASome are born to sweet delight,. D( p2 V1 a1 l/ ^1 P' w: j
Some are born to endless night.% V/ [: R% S, x, T+ V" ^
9 s& J$ C1 C+ z c( JWe are led to believe a lie
/ u) w y ~, b. w V- \5 wWhen we see not thro' the eye,
( ^/ C8 q: \. J7 t8 z6 bWhich was born in a night to perish in a night,
4 j; b# {. B. m2 b) z! p- [% J; bWhen the soul slept in beams of light.& z* a7 \" r# m+ u& T
* ~5 B K7 T0 _" \- P$ R0 j! H: Y" K
God appears, and God is light,0 Z4 b3 H5 A% U9 N! s
To those poor souls who dwell in night;
/ p. y5 f8 y9 y# pBut does a human form display
, d! Q# v* R; rTo those who dwell in realms of day. |
|