- 註冊時間
- 2007-1-20
- 精華
- 在線時間
- 小時
- 米币
-
- 最後登錄
- 1970-1-1
累計簽到:392 天 連續簽到:1 天
|
经典英文诗精选:The Way At first a mere thread of a footpath half blotted9 a) {% m& C! x* [
out by the grasses7 |, _' ~. z4 v6 _" O# U
Sweeping triumphant across it, it wound between hedges of roses! u R, q; ?" |) q
Whose blossoms were poised above leaves as pond lilies float on
4 |( i. d/ S5 w" T5 z the water,& ]7 i" R) q% [: L0 v
While hidden by bloom in a hawthorn a bird filled the morning with
3 V& C- [$ s$ O, I+ K7 ^* n7 e" S2 o singing./ }( }# a- q6 b0 K% d: _
It widened a highway, majestic, stretching ever
' h1 e! G+ `7 k/ _7 d to distant horizons,. O- J5 s4 i0 y: ^9 n; n5 e
Where shadows of tree-branches wavered, vague outlines invaded by+ Z3 }0 F6 Y$ d. ~
sunshine;
3 |8 Z& _- w$ q: ?5 Y6 w No sound but the wind as it whispered the secrets of earth to the. ?+ m6 F1 e h6 e
flowers,1 B: h- c9 e4 D$ h
And the hum of the yellow bees, honey-laden and dusty with pollen.
1 m t* M" Q- b2 f( ^- p4 P And Summer said, "Come, follow onward, with no thought save the
$ A9 B" z; @7 [ p longing
" J5 ?/ f' Y; A: K# J/ R2 i, D2 m7 m& w to wander,
8 B1 \) u( t# _$ f3 \ Y The wind, and the bees, and the flowers, all singing the great song( d8 M1 p9 T+ r) Z
of Nature,
% N5 p' t( y# X! q X Are minstrels of change and of promise, they herald the joy of the
' P' v3 H) i3 a3 y0 v Future."
" M3 A* ?5 ^/ e- Z7 Z0 r$ V3 _ Later the solitude vanished, confused and distracted
* U. M) X3 T$ l2 ^) m/ V( b s" V) c the road) y: E5 n$ w' D/ k7 v
Where many were seeking and jostling. Left behind were
( }0 p1 i9 X% Z I ^6 [/ F the trees/ n6 {+ g ]) s& h8 n4 D
and the flowers,
: d" x/ \3 L7 i( u The half-realized beauty of quiet, the sacred unconscious communing.
. v3 m+ B& w8 A* Z* L And now he is come to a river, a line of gray, sullen water,
! G6 f! V0 j$ l' S7 j. m& J8 v Not blue and splashing, but dark, rolling somberly on to the ocean.* Q1 Q& w5 {9 ]2 m* t3 \) d2 ~
But on the far side is a city whose windows flame gold in the sunset.1 n& L0 f$ h3 R! i9 m1 M' D
It lies fair and shining before him, a gem set betwixt sky and water,
1 y9 P7 F7 |- d6 m& e; a And spanning the river a bridge, frail promise to longing desire,
+ J8 ?- j, D: U/ o2 W/ X" P Flung by man in his infinite courage, across the stern force of
% Z7 d, Q; K P6 `% L7 Z7 c+ _! ` the water;% D& d6 s% p. T; d0 m7 G
And he looks at the river and fears, the bridge is so slight,
* ?/ |7 q- c$ A6 B3 J4 W+ S yet he ventures9 f6 n% c" v( c8 |! Q3 z
His life to its fragile keeping, if it fails the waves will engulf3 Z7 l+ \' v. N* q) U
him.2 ]& l; I5 ~, \8 j+ t
O Arches! be strong to uphold him, and bear him across to the city,
5 v: h" a, D( y M The beautiful city whose spires still glow with the fires of sunset!
b/ t3 P+ i* e5 {- g |
|