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the complete poetical works-第278章

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Annie of Tharaw; my riches; my good;

Thou; O my soul; my flesh; and my blood!



Then come the wild weather; come sleet or come snow;

We will stand by each other; however it blow。



Oppression; and sickness; and sorrow; and pain

Shall be to our true love as links to the chain。



As the palm…tree standeth so straight and so tall;

The more the hail beats; and the more the rains fall;



So love in our hearts shall grow mighty and strong;

Through crosses; through sorrows; through manifold wrong。



Shouldst thou be torn from me to wander alone

In a desolate land where the sun is scarce known;



Through forests I'll follow; and where the sea flows;

Through ice; and through iron; through armies of foes;



Annie of Tharaw; my light and my sun;

The threads of our two lives are woven in one。



Whate'er I have bidden thee thou hast obeyed;

Whatever forbidden thou hast not gainsaid。



How in the turmoil of life can love stand;

Where there is not one heart; and one mouth; and one hand?



Some seek for dissension; and trouble; and strife;

Like a dog and a cat live such man and wife。



Annie of Tharaw; such is not our love;

Thou art my lambkin; my chick; and my dove。



Whate'er my desire is; in thine may be seen;

I am king of the household; and thou art its queen。



It is this; O my Annie; my heart's sweetest rest;

That makes of us twain but one soul in one breast。



This turns to a heaven the hut where we dwell;

While wrangling soon changes a home to a hell。







THE STATUE OVER THE CATHEDRAL DOOR



BY JULIUS MOSEN



Forms of saints and kings are standing

  The cathedral door above;

Yet I saw but one among them

  Who hath soothed my soul with love。



In his mantle;wound about him;

  As their robes the sowers wind;

Bore he swallows and their fledglings;

  Flowers and weeds of every kind。



And so stands he calm and childlike;

  High in wind and tempest wild;

O; were I like him exalted;

  I would be like him; a child!



And my songs;green leaves and blossoms;

  To the doors of heaven would hear;

Calling even in storm and tempest;

  Round me still these birds of air。







THE LEGEND OF THE CROSSBILL



BY JULIUS MOSEN



On the cross the dying Saviour

  Heavenward lifts his eyelids calm;

Feels; but scarcely feels; a trembling

  In his pierced and bleeding palm。



And by all the world forsaken;

  Sees he how with zealous care

At the ruthless nail of iron

  A little bird is striving there。



Stained with blood and never tiring;

  With its beak it doth not cease;

From the cross 't would free the Saviour;

  Its Creator's Son release。



And the Saviour speaks in mildness:

  〃Blest be thou of all the good!

Bear; as token of this moment;

  Marks of blood and holy rood!〃



And that bird is called the crossbill;

  Covered all with blood so clear;

In the groves of pine it singeth

  Songs; like legends; strange to hear。







THE SEA HATH ITS PEARLS



BY HEINRICH HEINE



The sea hath its pearls;

  The heaven hath its stars;

But my heart; my heart;

  My heart hath its love。



Great are the sea and the heaven;

  Yet greater is my heart;

And fairer than pearls and stars

  Flashes and beams my love。



Thou little; youthful maiden;

  Come unto my great heart;

My heart; and the sea; and the heaven

  Are melting away with love!







POETIC APHORISMS



FROM THE SINNGEDICHTE OF FRIEDRICH VON LOGAU



MONEY



Whereunto is money good?

Who has it not wants hardihood;

Who has it has much trouble and care;

Who once has had it has despair。





THE BEST MEDICINES



Joy and Temperance and Repose

Slam the door on the doctor's nose。





SIN



Man…like is it to fall into sin;

Fiend…like is it to dwell therein;

Christ…like is it for sin to grieve;

God…like is it all sin to leave。





POVERTY AND BLINDNESS



A blind man is a poor man; and blind a poor man is;

For the former seeth no man; and the latter no man sees。





LAW OF LIFE



Live I; so live I;

To my Lord heartily;

To my Prince faithfully;

To my Neighbor honestly。

Die I; so die I。





CREEDS



Lutheran; Popish; Calvinistic; all these creeds and doctrines

three

Extant are; but still the doubt is; where Christianity may be。





THE RESTLESS HEART



A millstone and the human heart are driven ever round;

If they have nothing else to grind; they must themselves be

ground。





CHRISTIAN LOVE



Whilom Love was like a tire; and warmth and comfort it bespoke;

But; alas! it now is quenched; and only bites us; like the smoke。





ART AND TACT



Intelligence and courtesy not always are combined;

Often in a wooden house a golden room we find。





RETRIBUTION



Though the mills of God grind slowly; yet they grind exceeding

small;

Though with patience he stands waiting; with exactness grinds he

all。





TRUTH



When by night the frogs are croaking; kindle but a torch's fire;

Ha! how soon they all are silent!  Thus Truth silences the liar。





RHYMES



If perhaps these rhymes of mine should sound not well in

strangers' ears;

They have only to bethink them that it happens so with theirs;

For so long as words; like mortals; call a fatherland their own;

They will be most highly valued where they are best and longest

known。





SILENT LOVE



Who love would seek;

  Let him love evermore

And seldom speak;

  For in love's domain

  Silence must reign;

Or it brings the heart

  Smart

    And pain。







BLESSED ARE THE DEAD



BY SIMON DACH



Oh; how blest are ye whose toils are ended!

Who; through death; have unto God ascended!

Ye have arisen

From the cares which keep us still in prison。



We are still as in a dungeon living;

Still oppressed with sorrow and misgiving;

Our undertakings

Are but toils; and troubles; and heart…breakings。



Ye meanwhile; are in your chambers sleeping;

Quiet; and set free from all our weeping;

No cross nor trial

Hinders your enjoyments with denial。



Christ has wiped away your tears for ever;

Ye have that for which we still endeavor。

To you are chanted

Songs which yet no mortal ear have haunted。



Ah! who would not; then; depart with gladness;

To inherit heaven for earthly sadness?

Who here would languish

Longer in bewailing and in anguish?



Come; O Christ; and loose the chains that bind us!

Lead us forth; and cast this world behind us!

With Thee; the Anointed;

Finds the soul its joy and rest appointed。









WANDERER'S NIGHT…SONGS



BY JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE



I



Thou that from the heavens art;

Every pain and sorrow stillest;

And the doubly wretched heart

Doubly with refreshment fillest;

I am weary with contending!

Why this rapture and unrest?

Peace descending

Come; ah; come into m
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