You will hear thunder and remember me,
And think: she wanted storms. The rim
8 lines, 2 comments
I taught myself to live simply and wisely,
to look at the sky and pray to God,
16 lines, 3 comments
Twenty-first. Night. Monday.
Silhouette of the capitol in darkness.
12 lines
So many stones have been thrown at me,
That I'm not frightened of them anymore,
14 lines
I don't know if you're alive or dead.
Can you on earth be sought,
12 lines, 4 comments
You thought I was that type:
That you could forget me,
13 lines, 3 comments
I pray to the sunbeam from the window -
It is pale, thin, straight.
13 lines
Do not cry for me, Mother, seeing me in the grave.
I
11 lines, 4 comments
Although this land is not my own,
I will remember its inland sea
8 lines, 4 comments
I haven't locked the door,
Nor lit the candles,
12 lines, 1 comment
Lying in me, as though it were a white
Stone in the depths of a well, is one
12 lines, 2 comments
And I grew up in patterned tranquillity,
In the cool nursery of the young century.
13 lines, 1 comment
I hear the oriole's always-grieving voice,
And the rich summer's welcome loss I hear
12 lines
How can you bear to look at the Neva?
How can you bear to cross the bridges?.
8 lines
I wrung my hands under my dark veil. . .
"Why are you pale, what makes you reckless?"
12 lines, 1 comment
Here is my gift, not roses on your grave,
not sticks of burning incense.
20 lines, 1 comment
And the just man trailed God's shining agent,
over a black mountain, in his giant track,
17 lines, 1 comment
I have enough treasures from the past
to last me longer than I need, or want.
27 lines
And the stone word fell
On my still-living breast.
13 lines, 2 comments
Why is this age worse than earlier ages?
In a stupor of grief and dread
9 lines
Memory of sun seeps from the heart.
Grass grows yellower.
16 lines, 2 comments
I -- am your voice, the warmth of your breath,
I -- am the reflection of your face,
17 lines, 2 comments
True tenderness is silent
9 lines, 1 comment
Thoughts of the sunlight fainter and dimmer,
15 lines
Sunshine has filled the room
with clear golden specks of dust.
10 lines
This evening's light is golden bright,
The April’s coolness is so tender,
13 lines
The two of us won’t share a glass together
Be it of water or of sweet red wine;
19 lines
Here Pushkin's endless exile has begun,
And Lermontov's exile turned out fatal,
9 lines
When Jacob and Rachel met for the first time,
He bowed to her like a humble wayfarer.
30 lines
My breast grew helplessly cold,
But my steps were light.
16 lines
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