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    Mihai Eminescu 2

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    maria_lucia2626
    In this poem, the speaker asks a dear one to remain with them in their fair land, saying that only they can understand the dear one's dreams and longings. The speaker sees the dear one wrapped in magic by a pool, breaking the shallow water with their slender naked feet as the moonlight engages the ripples. Though the woods entreated the speaker softly, bending arching boughs above, the speaker whistled and laughed as they went into the open. The speaker wonders where their boyhood has gone, with its pool and woods.

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    Mihai Eminescu 2

    Uploaded by

    maria_lucia2626
    106 views1 page
    In this poem, the speaker asks a dear one to remain with them in their fair land, saying that only they can understand the dear one's dreams and longings. The speaker sees the dear one wrapped in magic by a pool, breaking the shallow water with their slender naked feet as the moonlight engages the ripples. Though the woods entreated the speaker softly, bending arching boughs above, the speaker whistled and laughed as they went into the open. The speaker wonders where their boyhood has gone, with its pool and woods.

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    poezii in limba engleza

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    In this poem, the speaker asks a dear one to remain with them in their fair land, saying that only they can understand the dear one's dreams and longings. The speaker sees the dear one wrapped in magic by a pool, breaking the shallow water with their slender naked feet as the moonlight engages the ripples. Though the woods entreated the speaker softly, bending arching boughs above, the speaker whistled and laughed as they went into the open. The speaker wonders where their boyhood has gone, with its pool and woods.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    106 views1 page

    Mihai Eminescu 2

    Uploaded by

    maria_lucia2626
    In this poem, the speaker asks a dear one to remain with them in their fair land, saying that only they can understand the dear one's dreams and longings. The speaker sees the dear one wrapped in magic by a pool, breaking the shallow water with their slender naked feet as the moonlight engages the ripples. Though the woods entreated the speaker softly, bending arching boughs above, the speaker whistled and laughed as they went into the open. The speaker wonders where their boyhood has gone, with its pool and woods.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    Mihai Eminescu

    O Remain
    "O remain, dear one, I love you,
    Stay with me in my fair land,
    For your dreamings and your longings
    Only I can understand.
    You, who like a prince reclining
    Over the pool with heaven starred;
    You who gaze up from the water
    With such earnest deep regard.
    Stay, for where the lapping wavelets
    Shake the tall and tasseled grass,
    I will make you hear in secret
    How the furtive chamois pass.
    Oh, I see you wrapped in magic,
    Hear your murmur low and sweet,
    As you breqk the shallow water
    With your slender naked feet;
    See you thus amidst the ripples
    Which the moon's pale beams engage,
    And your years seem but an instant,
    And each instant seems an age."
    Thus spake the woods in soft entreaty;
    Arching boughs above me bent,
    But I whistled high, and laughing
    Out into the open went.
    Now though even I roamed that country
    How could I its charm recall ...
    Where has boyhood gone, I wonder,
    With its pool and woods and all?
    (Translated by Corneliu M. Popescu)

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