中国大好き

《月亮》

【奥地利】维马丁
伊沙、老G译

月亮
被孤立地
高悬在外

月亮
被孤立地
高悬在外
在云层后面
越过花木
天又冷了几分

2020年3月

WIRKLICHKEIT

In Wirklichkeit ist es immer wie jetzt.
Halt nicht auf einmal,
doch in der Schwebe,
ein bisschen versetzt.
In Wirklichkeit ist
dein Leben nicht fest,
sicher ist gar nichts,
egal was wer sagt.
In Wirklichkeit bist du Tanz und Musik.
Wir sind was sich dreht
oder steht
und jemanden sucht
solang es noch geht.

MW 1. April 2020

CORONA

Actually it’s always like this
for many people.
You live from one day to the next.
Only now it’s a big deal
for the whole world
for a while.

MW April 1st, 2020

疫情

其实生活一直就这样
对很多人，所有的现象。
要躲起来，
要避免警察。
要依赖邻居，
要怕一些邻居。
每天每一刻都可能被传染，
要互相照顾。

2020.4.1

MOON

the moon

is hanging out

in isolation

the moon

is hanging out

in isolation

behind the clouds

over flowering trees

it’s getting cold again

MW March 2020

1 POEM/DAY

One poem per day
takes nothing away,
I want to say.
But everything takes time,
every drug,
every mask,
every care.
So one poem per day
could take away
whatever else you would have had.
But then you could
hear it again,
whatever you do,
if it was good.

MW March 2020

GRINDING

The world is grinding to a halt.
So are we all madly in love?
Or have we come to our senses
about the climate
between each other?
About working together?
We don’t have a choice.
And we don’t have a choice
in hoping it will soon be over.
And we still let them set our clocks.

MW March 29, 2020



ACHTSAMKEIT

Achtsamkeit
hat sehr viel mit Neunsamkeit zu tun,
das sagen alle großen
Neunsamkeitslehrer.
Aber die großen Samenbanken,
die fangen frühestens
ab Zehnsamkeit an,
mit Ihnen zu reden.

MW März 2020

标签： art, clock, conditions, contact, dance, death, disease, economy, international contact, isolation, life, meditation, moon, music, neighborhood, people, place, poetry, police, quarantine, religion, society, spring, time, virus, world

This entry was posted on 4月 1, 2020 at 6:19 下午 and is filed under 2020, 20th century, 21st century, April 2020, February 2020, January 2020, June, Literadio, March 2020, Middle Ages, poetry, Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.