 鲜花( 1)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
徐志摩" G! J( g/ Z2 C. `* K+ T5 d
' w3 a8 S* q0 M# W- M+ ?9 A$ |) U) J" x) N4 A& j
轻轻的我走了,! S4 f+ A2 Y/ d5 x& t
正如我轻轻的来;
5 x- Z, }8 C; y5 g6 q2 X7 S我轻轻的招手,
( a" d" g' ~/ Q+ w: a* U1 d 作别西天的云彩。: t9 b6 k- b5 m- A, q% v- O
8 @2 z9 E/ a) | t! K那河畔的金柳
2 L, f2 H1 @, z 是夕阳中的新娘- Q& n, `. S: U: {7 ^
波光里的艳影,- s2 C. Q& z2 U: w
在我的心头荡漾。6 w8 ^8 q* `) Q. U; M% S
, ?- K. @) \) T" i7 L+ q软泥上的青荇,1 G3 }: I% c# u. U9 `
油油的在水底招摇;
0 i, P0 [( R# D; S* X在康河的柔波里,4 T O8 ~$ q8 H: S
我甘心做一条水草
' s! e9 ~- h4 I6 k3 n: U* |
0 H- q2 e6 X! H! e. [# X# z Z9 P那树荫下的一潭,) @/ ]2 K5 a0 c% `4 ?9 u( J9 c
不是清泉,是天上虹- l+ Z2 s5 x, F; u
揉碎在浮藻间,
7 q! c1 `1 @7 ?. T9 K5 Q 沉淀着彩虹似的梦。; V. I s& F/ T! x) y1 I& p
寻梦?撑一支长篙,
) m- V% P: N6 ?- ^! D. m 向青草更青处漫溯,
0 L' U2 W9 R/ e: w- w满载一船星辉,$ s0 u7 q' a4 ]& ]1 t8 }. i
在星辉斑斓里放歌
# m0 i2 i7 [$ V但我不能放歌,
: G( X- r* d# |# v3 S7 Q9 s( M 悄悄是别离的笙箫;! U. b0 t% l) b4 S2 Y# Q4 N
夏虫也为我沉默,
$ L ]6 I- S5 w8 v 沉默是今晚的康桥!0 V5 E/ z) u' u% a2 Z( T
悄悄的我走了,* r) `, g7 X. @6 B) r: t
正如我悄悄的来;- i- g% O& U) D8 |
我挥一挥衣袖,* W" E( H& G# g5 K6 ?3 a* U- Q) i8 W, a
不带走一片云彩。
0 s9 d- t& x- T; n+ Y5 E6 S5 e# I& r& W
: T+ ?# I7 O/ A/ C5 F" ~( b# h
+ K! w4 J# R. s9 `+ G' p; jSaying Good-bye to Cambridge Again
. M5 {! S8 |1 ~( C- v: R/ u
: I* H4 v$ b! |" `& B# ?Very quietly I take my leave8 q, F" I2 h) J) j2 m
As quietly as I came here;( C; Z) H% x, K$ c6 p( S
Quietly I wave good-bye
1 Z4 a( k! p: y- Z. [To the rosy clouds in the western sky.
! u9 E( g+ m F$ N# K: b
( O$ V6 Q! b% o( r: w( p/ I! r9 V2 qThe golden willows by the riverside
9 `8 e) l9 }- n7 m G4 J6 N9 v, pAre young brides in the setting sun;
4 Z& v( z7 F$ ^2 [. bTheir reflections on the shimmering waves' }0 ~! v- G# x1 ~1 x+ n H
Always linger in the depth of my heart./ Z+ r" T: _/ M* [- b
, e* E5 u" N+ e8 j/ k( G7 u% Y1 I8 \, lThe floating heart growing in the sludge
- d- M7 J- \3 A: N( ?+ l' p3 [Sways leisurely under the water;
- Z2 R! `5 ] g8 y5 ]. X, PIn the gentle waves of Cambridge& ^' k3 g3 p$ L2 f# g: F& z* J7 t
I would be a water plant!
4 ?+ K- ]/ S* S1 ^
0 I( N/ H' T. \7 e/ `( xThat pool under the shade of elm trees1 i! l/ x( H" j5 c4 E, z
Holds not water but the rainbow from the sky;. M9 a2 W# `6 y5 ~" B9 D3 v9 X
Shattered to pieces among the duckweeds
2 ^9 I* T# x2 [8 @6 W" K+ W% I' dIs the sediment of a rainbow-like dream?/ U/ }# `7 |, D2 N+ G
$ Y! x# a3 i# `- j
To seek a dream? Just to pole a boat upstream
s! i2 F5 t- ] m" d# R) rTo where the green grass is more verdant;1 c% e9 I/ y, o& M" y4 b
Or to have the boat fully loaded with starlight; V/ U. v; O$ j) I
And sing aloud in the splendour of starlight.
; A6 P# }+ U1 A' K; G3 {1 q6 Y: K l1 q z5 x) h8 X
But I cannot sing aloud5 e. ?9 j" t* G; i0 R ]* O x# Y2 I
Quietness is my farewell music;
; D9 K1 O- \; v% |# h, k+ YEven summer insects keep silence for me
, p- s7 i! a: t5 x# V CSilent is Cambridge tonight!6 ?, Z2 s8 T* D2 t
9 {. S+ ^. X/ u+ I- |
Very quietly I take my leave
9 C8 i" b6 [7 t4 S! q I9 jAs quietly as I came here;
1 N! {8 C1 Z' O4 s6 v) Z @6 L4 uGently I flick my sleeves9 j0 v( @+ M# A1 c( m( y8 H3 l
Not even a wisp of cloud will I bring away |
|