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Йейтс Уильям Батлер
«Стихи. (В переводах разных авторов)»

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(1868-1927) и Ева (1870-1926).


Колодец Сканавин (Tubber Scanavin – "Ястребиный источник") – источник в графстве Слайго, близ селения Кулани (Coolaney). В его честь Йейтс дал название своей пьесе "У ястребиного источника".


Лугнагалл (Lug na nGall – "Чужакова Круча") – местность при въезде в долину Глен-Кар (Слайго).




(с) Анна Блейз




The Man Who Dreamed of Faeryland



He stood among a crowd at Dromahair;


His heart hung all upon a silken dress,


And he had known at last some tenderness,


Before earth took him to her stony care;


But when a man poured fish into a pile,


It seemed they raised their little silver heads,


And sang what gold morning or evening sheds


Upon a woven world-forgotten isle


Where people love beside the ravelled seas;


That Time can never mar a lover's vows


Under that woven changeless roof of boughs:


The singing shook him out of his new ease.




He wandered by the sands of Lissadell;


His mind ran all on money cares and fears,


And he had known at last some prudent years


Before they heaped his grave under the hill;


But while he passed before a plashy place,


A lug-worm with its grey and muddy mouth


Sang that somewhere to north or west or south


There dwelt a gay, exulting, gentle race


Under the golden or the silver skies;


That if a dancer stayed his hungry foot


It seemed the sun and moon were in the fruit:


And at that singing he was no more wise.




He mused beside the well of Scanavin,


He mused upon his mockers: without fail


His sudden vengeance were a country tale,


When earthy night had drunk his body in;


But one small knot-grass growing by the pool


Sang where – unnecessary cruel voice -


Old silence bids its chosen race rejoice,


Whatever ravelled waters rise and fall


Or stormy silver fret the gold of day,


And midnight there enfold them like a fleece


And lover there by lover be at peace.


The tale drove his fine angry mood

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