Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin (6 June 1799 – 10 February 1837 / Moscow)

mr alexandra pushkin great poet when i was child hood i had be read several him novel although knowing who is greatest poet from poem hunter.com the poem of i loved you who had describe the feel of heart mind and future and around living formality using short phrase giving ti mass definition for love feel.

I loved you once,
perhaps that love has yet,
to die down thoroughly within my soul;
but let it not dismay you any longer,
I have no wish to cause you any sorrow.

I loved you wordlessly,
without a hope,
by shyness tortured,
or by jealousy,
I loved you tenderness and candor,
and pray God grants you to be loved that way again.

this is another verson i have seen

...I do not wish to cause you any pain....

The highest expression of loving other which contradicts the other doctrine regarding love...Painful pleasure. Nice manifesto.......................Pranab k c

This poem is short but speaks of a love is real.

A love which is not reciprocated can be called true as in I love you truly. But love is only really true when it has been tested in a loving relationship. How many of us have said I love you and then found we did not when the relationship developed? The charm of this poem is in the conditional terms the poet uses when one suspects that the surface indifference he is still in love.

how sweet...v always have sweet wishes to our loved ones no matter we get the love in return or not

Love is a blind word..no color...sometimes hinder sometimes builder

so short and so wonderful.

one of the most beautiful poems i've ever read.
and it's sounds still more beautiful in russian, of course...

How I wish I had written this for Mary B, so apt.Never has a poem pierced my heart like
this one

It's absolutely perfect