【宋】苏轼
SU Shi (1037.1101), styled Looker and Seer, East Slope Buddhist and Iron Crown Wordist by literary names, known as East Slope Su and Immortal Su. The poet, a native of Mt. Mei, Meizhou (present-day Mt. Mei, Sichuan Province), was a litterateur and calligrapher in the Northern Song dynasty, and was honored as one of the “Eight Great Litterateurs of the Tang and Song Dynasties”. His works include Seven Volumes by East Slope and East Slope’s Commentary on I Ching.(彭雅卓译)
Be Still
By SU Shi
Tr. ZHAO Yanchun
On 7th the third moon, I was caught in a rain on my way to Sand Lake. As those having rain gear had left, my friends were all discomfited, but I felt all right, hence the verse.
Don’t listen if a rain does the leaves sway;
You’d better walk lightly, singing a lay.
Sandals outdo saddles, cane as your aid,
Who’s afraid?
A cape against mist and rain, come what may.
A spring wind blows me sober, blows away.
A chill day.
The sun uphill slants to me with aray,
I turn around and feel a gentle sough,
Go back now.
No wind, no rain, nor shining light to stay.
栏目策划:金石开
栏目主编:赵彦春、莫真宝
组稿编辑:吕文澎
本期作者:苏 轼
本期译者:赵彦春
中英朗诵:朱盛杰
英文书法:凌光艺
本期排版:曼 曼
标签: do