Gedicht
Gabriel Rosenstock
I OPEN MY POEM
I open my poem to bright thingshere come oranges, dandelions,
come in
take a seat
I’ll be right with you
into my poem
comes a lovely cuckoo snow in its beak
welcome
what’s this?
oceans of sunshine
I open my poem to all that is
that will be that was
that could be
bad move
here comes
an old cat
a pigeon’s leg in its mouth
(shit happens)
sit yourself down
mind the cuckoo
it’s got snow in its mouth
make room for yourself
between
the oranges and the dandelions
where are you from your catself?
where’s the rest of the pigeon?
I open my poem to all the elements
alive and dead and
some ivy comes in trailing
its own wall
the wall falls on the cat
this poem is a tragedy
of sorts
somewhere in the world
a wall is falling on a cat
on a child
I open my poem again to bright things
but there’s nothing left
© Translation: 2006, Paddy Bushe
From: Rosenstock – selected poems
From: Rosenstock – selected poems
Osclaím mo dhán
Osclaím mo dhán
osclaím mo dhán do nithe gealaseo isteach oráistí, is caisearbháin,
míle fáilte
suígí síos
is beidh mé libh
tagann isteach im dhán
cuach álainn sneachta ina gob
fáilte
cad seo?
milliún galún gréine
osclaím mo dhán do gach a bhfuil
a mbeidh a raibh
a d’fhéadfadh a bheith
dearúd
seo chugam isteach
seanchat
cos colúir ina bhéal
(chaith a leithéid tarlú)
buail fút
seachain an chuach
tá sneachta ina gob
faigh spás duit féin ansin
idir
oráistí is caisearbháin
cad as a dtáinís chugainn, a sheanchait?
cá bhfuil an chuid eile den cholúr?
osclaím mo dhán do na dúile
idir bheo is mharbh is
tagann eidhneán isteach tugann
sé leis falla
titeann an falla ar an gcat
dán tragóideach é seo
ar shlí
áit éigin ar dhroim an domhain
tá falla ag titim ar chat
ar leanbh
osclaím mo dhán arís do nithe geala
ach níl aon ní fágtha
© 2006, Gabriel Rosenstock
From: Rogha Dánta
Publisher: Clò Iar-Chonnachta Galway,
From: Rogha Dánta
Publisher: Clò Iar-Chonnachta Galway,
Gedichten
Gedichten van Gabriel Rosenstock
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Osclaím mo dhán
osclaím mo dhán do nithe gealaseo isteach oráistí, is caisearbháin,
míle fáilte
suígí síos
is beidh mé libh
tagann isteach im dhán
cuach álainn sneachta ina gob
fáilte
cad seo?
milliún galún gréine
osclaím mo dhán do gach a bhfuil
a mbeidh a raibh
a d’fhéadfadh a bheith
dearúd
seo chugam isteach
seanchat
cos colúir ina bhéal
(chaith a leithéid tarlú)
buail fút
seachain an chuach
tá sneachta ina gob
faigh spás duit féin ansin
idir
oráistí is caisearbháin
cad as a dtáinís chugainn, a sheanchait?
cá bhfuil an chuid eile den cholúr?
osclaím mo dhán do na dúile
idir bheo is mharbh is
tagann eidhneán isteach tugann
sé leis falla
titeann an falla ar an gcat
dán tragóideach é seo
ar shlí
áit éigin ar dhroim an domhain
tá falla ag titim ar chat
ar leanbh
osclaím mo dhán arís do nithe geala
ach níl aon ní fágtha
From: Rogha Dánta
I OPEN MY POEM
I open my poem to bright thingshere come oranges, dandelions,
come in
take a seat
I’ll be right with you
into my poem
comes a lovely cuckoo snow in its beak
welcome
what’s this?
oceans of sunshine
I open my poem to all that is
that will be that was
that could be
bad move
here comes
an old cat
a pigeon’s leg in its mouth
(shit happens)
sit yourself down
mind the cuckoo
it’s got snow in its mouth
make room for yourself
between
the oranges and the dandelions
where are you from your catself?
where’s the rest of the pigeon?
I open my poem to all the elements
alive and dead and
some ivy comes in trailing
its own wall
the wall falls on the cat
this poem is a tragedy
of sorts
somewhere in the world
a wall is falling on a cat
on a child
I open my poem again to bright things
but there’s nothing left
© 2006, Paddy Bushe
From: Rosenstock – selected poems
From: Rosenstock – selected poems
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