普羅米修斯 拜倫的詩

1、-作者xxxx-日期xxxx普羅米修斯 拜倫的詩【精品文檔】PROMETHEUSI.Titan! to whose immortal eyesThe sufferings of mortality,Seen in their sad reality,Were not as things that gods despise;What was thy pitys recompense?A silent suffering, and intense;The rock, the vulture, and the chain,All that the proud can feel of pain,The

2、 agony they do not show,The suffocating sense of woe,Which speaks but in its loneliness,And then is jealous lest the skyShould have a listener, nor will sighUntil its voice is echoless.II.Titan! to thee the strife was givenBetween the suffering and the will,Which torture where they cannot kill;And t

3、he inexorable Heaven,And the deaf tyranny of Fate,The ruling principle of Hate,Which for its pleasure doth createThe things it may annihilate,Refused thee even the boon to die:The wretched gift EternityWas thineand thou hast borne it well.All that the Thunderer wrung from theeWas but the menace whic

4、h flung backOn him the torments of thy rack;The fate thou didst so well foresee,But would not to appease him tell;30And in thy Silence was his Sentence,And in his Soul a vain repentance,And evil dread so ill dissembled,That in his hand the lightnings trembled.III.Thy Godlike crime was to be kind,To

5、render with thy precepts lessThe sum of human wretchedness,And strengthen Man with his own mind;But baffled as thou wert from high,Still in thy patient energy,40In the endurance, and repulseOf thine impenetrable Spirit,Which Earth and Heaven could not convulse,A mighty lesson we inherit:Thou art a s

6、ymbol and a signTo Mortals of their fate and force;Like thee, Man is in part divine,A troubled stream from a pure source;And Man in portions can foreseeHis own funereal destiny;50His wretchedness, and his resistance,And his sad unallied existence:To which his Spirit may opposeItselfan equal to all woesAnd a firm will, and a deep sense,Which even in torture can des