If life cheats you.
If life deceives you,
Don't be sad, don't be impatient!
You need to keep calm in blue days;
Believe it, happy days will come!
The heart always yearns for the future;
I am often depressed now.
Everything is instantaneous, and everything will pass;
And what has passed will become a kind of nostalgia.
"If Life Deceives You" is a poem written by Russian poet Pushkin during his exile in Odessa, South Russia in 1825. At that time, he clashed with the local governor and was taken to his father's territory-Skoye village in mikhailov.
The full text of the poem expresses a positive, optimistic and strong attitude towards life, and because of its kind tone, many people write it down in their notebooks and become the motto to motivate themselves to go forward and never give up.
Extended data:
This poem was written in 1825. During Pushkin's exile in Odessa, southern Russia, he clashed with the local governor and was taken to his father's territory-Skoye village, mikhailov. From August 1824 to September 1826, it is a very lonely life. At that time, the Russian revolution was in full swing, but the poet was forced to be isolated from the world.
In this case, the poet did not lose hope and fighting spirit. He loves life and pursues his ideals persistently, believing that light will come and justice will win.