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Kyiv. Lavra Pecherskaya - Lavra Nebesnaya

Lavra Pecherskaya nebesnaya krasa.Foto Paul Lashkevich_ 05.Mar.2007_ 082.JPGLavra Pecherskaya.All Saints Bell.Foto Paul Lashkevich_14.June.2007_049.JPGLavra Pecherskaya.Lavra Nebesnaya Bell.Foto Paul Lashkevich_20.Sept.2008_DSC08039.JPG

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 LiveInternet.ru:
: 08.09.2009
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Alfred Edward Housman.

, 17 2010 . 16:04 +
Zavia Alfred Edward Housman.

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(1859-1936) - , . : , ; , , - , - . . - .

26 , . . ; - , . . - (1865-1959) (1861-1955) . . . , , , , 1911 30 1936 . . .

1896 "A Shorpshire Lad" ( ), . 1922 , 1931 "Praefando" - . 1937 . , , ( , ), "" ( - , 1903 1930 ). , .
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. , 1881 . - - , - . , . . , . , 1887 , , . " " 1922 , .





" " (1933) .
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Nymphs and shepherds, dance no more

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- 1933 . 9

: , , in posse, , , ( ) ?
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. Anima Poetae





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Now Gilpin had pleasant wit
And loved timely joke,
And thus unto the Callender
In merry guise h spoke:

I m because your horse would m;
And, if I well forbode,
y hat and wig will soon b here:
hy are up the road.

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, worthy Greek, Ulysses, m,
Possess these shores with m:
h winds and seas are troub1esome,
And here we m b free.
Here m we sit and view their toil
hat travail in the deep,
And joy the day in mirth the while,
And spend the night in sleep.

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Sweet bird, thy bower is ever green,
h sky is ever clear;
Thou hast sorrow in thy song,
No winter in thy year.

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His virtues walked their narrow round,
Nor made pause, nor left void;
And sure the Eternal Master found
The single talent well employed

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Duncan is in his grave;
After life's fitful fever he sleeps well.

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Two walking baths, two weeping motins,
Portable and compendious oceans,

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Riches, like insects, when conceal'd they lie,
Wait but f wings, and in their season fly.
Who sees pale mm pine amidst his store
Sees but backward steward f the r:
This year reservoir, to keep and spare;
h next fountain, spouting through his heir,
In lavish streams to quench country's thirst,
And mn and dogs shall drink him till they burst.

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Up rose the sun and u rose Emily

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The slayer of himself yet saw I there

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he smiler with the knife under the cloke

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Next stood Hypocrisy, with holy leer,
Soft smiling and demurely looking down,
But hid the dagger undemeath the gown.

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Alas, quod , that day that I was bore.

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Cursed be the day when first 1 did appear;
Let it b blotted from the calendar.
Lest it pollute the month and poison all the year.

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h queen non for very womanhead
Gan for the weep, and so did Emily
And ll the ladies in the man.

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said; dumb sorrow seized the standers-by.
h queen, bv the rest, b nature good
(h pattem formed of perfect womanhood)
For tender pity wept: when she began
Through the bright quire the infectious virtue ran.
dropped their tears, vn the contended maid.

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Through ll her train the soft infection ran.

h infectious softness through the heroes ran.

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ill frowning skies began to change their cheer,
And time turned up the wrong side of the year.

r benting times and moulting months may come,
When lagging late they cannot reach their hm.

Your benefices twinkled from afar;
They found the new Messiah b the star.

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Now, turning from the wintry signs, the Sun
His course exalted through the Ram had run,
And whirling up the skies his chariot drove
Through Taurus and the lightsome realms of Love,
Where Venus from her orb descends in showers
glad the ground and paint the fields with flowers:
When first the tender blades of grass appear
And buds that yet the blast of Eurus fear
Stand at the door of life and doubt to clothe the year,
ill gentle heat and soft repeated rains
Make the green blood to dance within their veins.
Then at their call emboldened out they
And swell the gems and burst the narrow room,
Broader and broader yet their blooms display,
Salute the welcome sun and entertain the day.
Then from their breathing souls the sweets repair
scent the skies and purge the unwholesome air:
Joy spreads the heart, and with general song
Spring issues out and leads the jolly months along.

! ! , , , , , , , , , , .
, . , , , , . - ; , , , . - . - - Annus Mirabilis.
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Soft and easy in thy cradle;
Coarse and hard thy Saviour lay,
When his birthplace was stable
And his softest bed was h.

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When gentle ghost, besprent with April dew,
Hails so solemnly to yonder yew,
And beckoning woos , from the fatal tree,
pluck garland for herself or ?

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What beck'ning ghost along the moon-light-shade
Invites steps and points to yonder glade?
Tis she! - but why that bleeding bosom gor'd, etc.

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Whosoever wil1 save his life shall lose it, nd whosoever
Will lose his life shall find it.

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that sinneth against wrongeth his own soul; all they
that hate , love death.

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But no man may deliver his brother, nor make agreement
Unto God for him.

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None of them can by any means redeem his brother, nor
give to God ransom for him.

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Take take those lips away
That so sweetly were forswom,
And those eyes, the break of day,
Lights that do mislead the morn;
But kisses bring again,
bring again,
Seals of love, but seal'd in vain,
seal'd in vain.

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Fear more the heat o'the sun



mistress mine, where are you roaming?

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Hear the voice of the Bard,
Who present, past, and future sees;
Whose ears h heard
he Holy Word
That walk'd among the ancient trees.

Caling the lapsed soul
And weeping in the evening dew;
That might control
h starry pole,
And flln, flln light renew.

Earth, Earth, return!
Arise from out the dewy grass;
Night in worm,
And the mom
Rises from the slumberous mass.

Turn away more;
Why wilt thou turn away?
he starry floor,
he watery shore
Is giv'n thee till the break of day.

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Memory, hither come
And tune, your mrry notes;
nd while upon the wind
Yoy music floats
Ill pore upon the stream
Where sighing lovers dream,
And fish for fancies as they pass
Within the watery glass.

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Spectre round me night and day
Like wild beast guards my way;
Emmanation far within
Weeps incessantly for sin.

fathomless and boundless deep,
There we wander, there we weep;
the hungry craving wind
Spectre follows thee behind.

scents thy footsteps in the snow
Wheresoever thou dost go:
hrugh the wintry hail and rain
When wilt thou return again?

Dost thou not in pride and scorn
FiIl with tempests ll my morn,
And with jealousies and fears
Fill pleasant nights with tears?

Seven of my sweet loves thy knife
Has bereaved of their life.
heir marble tombs I built with tears
And with cold and shuddering fears.

Seven more loves weep night and day
Round the tombs where my loves lay,
And seven more loves attend each night
Around my couch with torches bright.

And seven more loves in my bed
Crown with wine my mournful head,
Pitying and forgiving all
Thy transgressions great and small.

When wilt thou return and view
My loves, and them to life renew?
When wilt thou return and live?
When wilt thou pity as I forgive?

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Tho'thou art worship'd the names divine
Of Jesus and Jehovah, thou art still
The Son of rn in weary Night's decline
The lost traveller's dream under the hill.

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Sorrow, that is not sorrow, but delight;
And miserable love, that is not pain
hear of, for the glory that redounds
Therefrom to human kind, and what we are.

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Though love repine and reason chafe,
There voice without reply,
'' 'Tis man's perdition to be safe,
When for the truth h ought to die".

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Nymphs and shepherds, dance no more

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