from Esenin
I don't regret, nor call, nor cry,
All shall pass like apple-trees' white smoke.
Enfolded in the gold of fading, I
Shall not be young once more.
You will not beat as you did before,
O my heart, touched by a hint of cold,
And the land of birchen calico
Will not lure me to roam barefoot.
Rambling spirit! Now less, less often
You stir up the embers of my heart.
O my freshness long forgotten,
The eyes' riot and the senses' flood.
Now I've become less lavish in my longings,
O my life! Did I live or dream I did?
As if on a springtide loud morning
I have raced on a rose steed.
All of us are transient on earth,
Down copper leaves from maples fly...
Blessed for ever be all those,
Who have come to bloom and die.
1921—2021.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
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