1 min read
Слушать(AI)Gedächtnisfeier
Not a Mass will be sung then,
Not a Kaddish will be said,
Nothing sung, and nothing spoken,
On the day when I am dead.
But perhaps another
When the weather’s mild, serene,
My Matilde will go walking,
In Montmartre, with Pauline.
With a wreath of immortelles,
She’ll come to dress my grave,
And she’ll sigh: ‘Oh, poor man.’That moist sadness in her gaze.
A shame I’m so high up,
And I’ve no chair for my sweet,
Not a stool to offer her,
Ah, she trips with weary feet!
Don’t, my sweet, plump child,
Make your way back home on foot,
Behind the iron railings,
The cabs are waiting, look.
Heinrich Heine
Heinrich Heine (13 December 1797 – 17 February 1856) was a German poet, writer and literary critic. He is best known outside Germany for his ear
Comments
You need to be signed in to write comments
Other author posts
Der Asra
Every day so lovely, shining, Up and down, the Sultan’s Walked at evening by the water, Where the white fountain splashes
This Mad Carnival Of Loving
This mad carnival of loving, This wild orgy of the flesh, Ends at last and we two, sobered, Look at one another, yawning
Why The Roses Are So Pale
O dearest, canst thou tell me why The rose should be so pale And why the azure violet Should wither in the vale And why the lark should in the cloud So sorrowfully sing And why from loveliest balsam-buds A scent of death should spring
Der Tod Das Ist
Our death is in the cool of night, Our life is in the pool of day The darkness glows, I’m drowning,