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Hilda Doolittle (Хильда Дулитл)
Mid-Day
The light beats upon me. I am startled-- a split leaf crackles on the paved floor-- I am anguished--defeated. A slight wind shakes the seed-pods-- my thoughts are spent as the black seeds. My thoughts tear me, I dread their fever. I am scattered in its whirl. I am scattered like the hot shrivelled seeds. The shrivelled seeds are spilt on the path-- the grass bends with dust, the grape slips under its crackled leaf: yet far beyond the spent seed-pods, and the blackened stalks of mint, the poplar is bright on the hill, the poplar spreads out, deep-rooted among trees. O poplar, you are great among the hill-stones, while I perish on the path among the crevices of the rocks.
Hilda Doolittle's other poems:
Распечатать (To print)Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1744
Английская поэзия