 鲜花( 1)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
徐志摩8 k+ q. h7 m5 F) w, t& m) N
' w# ^5 Y+ f* p3 s) L* X3 R8 [. m1 N8 k! K8 X
轻轻的我走了,7 S0 r7 ~% Q" N9 F
正如我轻轻的来;
8 A) a$ b0 @5 M) `% ?8 d0 ?3 `! X我轻轻的招手,
+ C4 s4 [, [! J8 Y9 X7 R/ t- c! E 作别西天的云彩。0 L& L4 ?! p- h5 `" p
* I$ U1 h- ]& R+ |6 a4 R6 M$ E那河畔的金柳
# r- [4 B; F, }" Q$ m% Z i 是夕阳中的新娘1 S9 M2 A0 y+ D1 S I
波光里的艳影,/ U" O& s* N, r- [& Q+ M
在我的心头荡漾。. V- o$ L7 V u- j8 C2 Q
- \# i; g8 Y9 }2 c% @/ ^软泥上的青荇,
: z% Z" v& b% W7 L) f" K 油油的在水底招摇;" w- D* @& b# Q/ A6 z* ~
在康河的柔波里,0 i7 x( `* h6 w
我甘心做一条水草
, O, j4 {, O) y7 O4 J; ]
; j6 o8 ^% ]& D8 }0 j那树荫下的一潭,; l. k# O5 r- f1 S2 F
不是清泉,是天上虹
3 A/ ?- Z2 {. H3 u1 m* \揉碎在浮藻间,7 i* N* n$ V5 S4 z8 q4 D' o
沉淀着彩虹似的梦。% Y9 V5 h$ U7 o. j3 \
寻梦?撑一支长篙,
1 Y8 @9 G. A3 g: y. ]) q 向青草更青处漫溯,
3 q V, |$ g8 n5 M- c满载一船星辉,3 `9 A) D4 \2 S0 b3 ?7 w
在星辉斑斓里放歌/ A, o" g3 B; Z' V
但我不能放歌,
: T1 M2 `6 v$ G5 g& G0 R. K 悄悄是别离的笙箫;
, v& p- A& _( R! L# o' m* a0 O8 u夏虫也为我沉默,
# q9 j/ ]6 y* }# v0 T2 h) z8 Q 沉默是今晚的康桥!
: _& I" g! }. P悄悄的我走了,7 z9 k% c6 q: r) R) E% f* X1 n
正如我悄悄的来; u* C0 p1 S: f
我挥一挥衣袖,
' H w$ U+ S$ b& O5 Z 不带走一片云彩。
, L& p3 H7 s* b7 ?2 ~- a$ N5 H/ D
- O3 o' `7 C& l; \) G- U! ^9 \. c' O$ R; W f2 z% k# N _
* Z4 Z5 W- p: i2 c1 `& S- I8 | ?
Saying Good-bye to Cambridge Again9 i3 C6 i" M# D( ~' i; B$ z
) S9 S1 p5 j* I6 t* G+ [
Very quietly I take my leave8 T: t. L4 b+ a' a. m/ c
As quietly as I came here;
2 m' K& y) |% E6 P1 iQuietly I wave good-bye
* Y* f$ g: N5 T6 {; O; _) tTo the rosy clouds in the western sky. ~( a8 x! w- t1 o* E# N8 }
8 o! J- q; ^( J6 P
The golden willows by the riverside* P9 V% n4 d8 y! W# z* E. C$ P# [; u# c
Are young brides in the setting sun;
# O7 ~' S! A4 A$ e8 x. ^" A3 @6 aTheir reflections on the shimmering waves
4 W) Q' o8 T! @0 p; XAlways linger in the depth of my heart.
8 }' D8 T0 N8 ]+ q; l1 n( I6 M$ X8 [, H1 o9 O- }
The floating heart growing in the sludge
; d2 [% a0 B4 g0 ]8 ~Sways leisurely under the water;
# R! k8 |9 G- c, M7 c) BIn the gentle waves of Cambridge
) M. M6 d$ X' i2 l3 D9 W7 I) f: {I would be a water plant!: u! w4 Y2 E S# U' O
7 F2 i+ l N/ l1 a' E
That pool under the shade of elm trees
2 O; d5 i8 s; p! ?! g) MHolds not water but the rainbow from the sky;
; ]5 T0 b) Q+ y& g3 _+ EShattered to pieces among the duckweeds
5 W& L+ ~; @7 w& G5 f$ _9 YIs the sediment of a rainbow-like dream?6 E! H. j; K0 w9 K
/ l" B" a( j' Z5 F( xTo seek a dream? Just to pole a boat upstream
. Z9 J$ b2 E: Z7 s, XTo where the green grass is more verdant;
' ~5 D2 F) x' Z: T7 L1 z" WOr to have the boat fully loaded with starlight
, x8 `! h Y3 h/ C. K9 PAnd sing aloud in the splendour of starlight.
" ?+ E& V8 C8 }. Y8 U, J) I
+ V( A; y! I6 r5 [: vBut I cannot sing aloud$ f/ a. h9 ~+ e- ^6 \3 G. y
Quietness is my farewell music;
2 [9 ^5 ~% e# ~Even summer insects keep silence for me3 N9 n% f8 _( R2 L, c' ?
Silent is Cambridge tonight!1 W" F5 z4 w: T& R3 Q& s
/ B6 I. v( x6 I1 i t% \5 W8 wVery quietly I take my leave- z9 X6 b! R4 }- ^+ g3 D" u
As quietly as I came here;
. N% T2 P# v K {% n5 {Gently I flick my sleeves
8 u& \6 d/ ]4 |Not even a wisp of cloud will I bring away |
|