Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta D. H. Lawrence. Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta D. H. Lawrence. Mostrar todas as mensagens

terça-feira, 6 de setembro de 2011

Tal como Shelley e Hardy antes dele, Lawrence irá continuar a enterrar os seus próprios cangalheiros, precisamente como Whitman enterrou várias gerações de agentes funerários que o puseram de parte.

Harold Bloom, O Cânone Ocidental, p.264.

segunda-feira, 4 de outubro de 2010

AFTER THE OPERA

Down the stone stairs
Girls with their large eyes wide with tragedy
Lift looks of shocked and momentous emotion up at me.
And I smile.

Ladies
Stepping like birds with their bright and pointed feet
Peer anxiously forth, as if for a boat to carry them out of the
[wreckage;

And among the wreck of the theatre crowd
I stand and smile.
They take tragedy so becomingly;
Wich pleases me.

But when I meet the weary eyes
The reddened, aching eyes  of the bar-man with thin arms,
I am glad to go back to where I came from.

D. H. Lawrence

sábado, 24 de julho de 2010

DISCORD IN CHILDHOOD

Outside the house an ash-tree hung its terrible whips,
And at night when the wind rose, the lash of the tree
Shrieked and slashed the wind, as a ship's
Weird ringging in a strom shrieks hideously.

Witnin the house two voices arouse, a splender lash
Whistling she-delirious rage, and the dreadful sound
Of a male thong booming and bruising, until it had drowned
The other voive in a silence of blood, 'neath the noise of the ash.

D. H. Lawrence