.
Wild grass, how vast, vast;
White poplars too, sighing, sighing.
.
.
Harsh frost has come in the middle of the ninth month,
and you send me off in the distant countryside.
.
On all sides, there’s no one living:
On all sides, there’s no one living:
just tall tombs towering, in rows.
.
.
So the horse lifts his head and neighs;
So the wind, alone, blows bleakly.
.
.
The dark chamber — once it’s already closed,
in a thousand years, the dawn will not come again.
.
.
In a thousand years, the dawn will not come again,
and the sages, the wise — they cannot help —
.
.
it’s in the past. People see each other off
and each person returns home —
.
.
the relatives. Perhaps their sorrow stays;
but they’ve already sung for other people,
.
.
dead and gone now. Where gone?
Entrust the body to a fold in the mountains.
No comments:
Post a Comment