
The Russian Song
In distant lands, on hill and plain, thus do I dream, when nights are long, — and memory gives back again the whisper of that long-lost song. — V. Nabokov
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In distant lands, on hill and plain, thus do I dream, when nights are long, — and memory gives back again the whisper of that long-lost song. — V. Nabokov
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You can almost hear it — autumn’s last gasp a pomegranate split open grapes hang low drowsy a pear half-turned to gold held by the brush silently resists decay — jujube
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The window holds the breath of rain. I sink into the blueness of sleep. Dream and daylight braid, as the shadows of the leaves sway.
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I have no need, for my nocturnal travels, of ships, I have no need of trains. The moon’s above the checkerboard-like garden. The window’s open. I am set. — V. Nabokov
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Wine hums, lanterns flicker. Moon sneers, time falls into dust. Who stitches sorrow in the dimming light, While night is still young. - Jujube
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