再别康桥英文版
Very quietly I take my leave
As quietly as I came here;
Quietly I wave good-bye
To the rosy clouds in the western sky.
The golden willows by the riverside
Are young brides in the setting sun;
Their reflections on the shimmering waves
Always linger in the depth of my heart.
The floating heart growing the sludge
Sways leisurely under the water;
In the gentle waves of Cambridge
I would be a water plant!
That pool under the shade of elm trees
Holds not water but the rainbow from the sky;
Shattered to pieces among the duck weeds
Is the sediment of a rainbow-like dream?
To seek a dream?
Just to pole a boat upstream
To where the green grass is more verdant
Or to have the boat fully loaded with starlight
And sing aloud in the splendor of starlight.
But I can’t sing aloud
Quietness is my farewell music;
Even summer insects heap silence for me
Silent is Cambridge tonight!
Very quietly I left
As quietly as I came here;
Gently I flick my sleeves
Not even a wisp of cloud will I bring away
Goodbye Again, Cambridge!
I leave softly, gently,
Exactly as I came.
I wave to the western sky,
Telling it goodbye softly, gently.
The golden willow at the river edge
Is the setting sun‘s bride.
Her quivering reflection
Stays fixed in my mind.
Green grass on the bank
Dances on a watery floor
In bright reflection.
I wish myself a bit of waterweed
Vibrating to the ripple.
Of the River Cam.
That creek in the shade of the great elms
Is not a creek but a shattered rainbow,
Printed on the water
And inlaid with duckweed,
It is my lost dream.
Hunting a dream?
Wielding a long punting pole
I get my boat into green water,
Into still greener grass.
In a flood of starlight
On a river of silver and diamond
I sing to my heart‘s content.
But now, no, I cannot sing
With farewell in my heart.
Farewells must be quiet, mute,
Even the summer insects are silent,
Knowing I am leaving.
The Cambridge night is soundless.
I leave quietly
As I came quietly.
I am leaving
Without taking so much
As a piece of cloud.
But with a quick jerk of my sleave
I wave goodbye.
此诗写于1928年11月6日，初载1928年12月10日《新月》月刊第1卷第10号，署名徐志摩。康桥，即英国著名的剑桥大学所在地。1920年10月—1922年8月，诗人曾游学于此。康桥时期是徐志摩一生的转折点。诗人在《猛虎集-序文》中曾经自陈道：在24岁以前，他对于诗的兴味远不如对于相对论或民约论的兴味。正是康河的水，开启了诗人的心灵，唤醒了久蛰在他心中的诗人的天命。因此他后来曾满怀深情地说：“我的眼是康桥教我睁的，我的求知欲是康桥给我拨动的，我的自我意识是康桥给我胚胎的。”(《吸烟与文化》)
1928年诗人故地重游。11月6日在归途的中国南海上，他吟成了这首传世之作。这首诗最初刊登在1928年12月10日《新月》月刊第1卷10号上，后收入《猛虎集》。可以说，“康桥情节”贯穿在徐志摩一生的诗文中;而《再别康桥》无疑是其中最有名的一篇。
此诗作于徐志摩第三次欧游的归国途中。时间是1928年11月6日，地点是中国上海。7月底的一个夏天，他在英国哲学家罗素家中逗留一夜之后，事先谁也没有通知，一个人悄悄来到康桥找他的英国朋友。遗憾的是他的英国朋友一个也不在，只有他熟悉的康桥在默默等待他，一幕幕过去的生活图景，又重新在他的眼前展现……由于他当时时间比较紧急，又赶着要去会见另一个英国朋友，故未把这次感情活动记录下来。直到他乘船离开马赛的归国途中，面对汹涌的大海和辽阔的天空，才展纸执笔，记下了这次重返康桥的切身感受。
不过当时的徐志摩留下的是英文版的《再别康桥》，当时是一位不知名的中国人翻译过来的。
以上就是小编为你整理的再别康桥英文版，希望对你有帮助!
