Don't walk quietly into that beautiful night. What do you mean?

Don't Walk Gently into that Night is a poem written by dylan thomas, an English poet, in the mid-20th century, which expresses the poet's anger that death takes lovely people away from this world, that is, "angrily denouncing the disappearance of light". This is a poem written by Dylan Marles Thomas to his dying father, which reads as follows:

Don't walk gently into that beautiful night,

The days will pass, and the old times should still be burning and roaring.

Anger, anger, anger at the disappearance of light.

Although in the end, the wise know that they should embark on a journey.

Because their words were not thundered by the generator.

Don't walk gently into that beautiful night,

Good people, when the last wave passed, shouted their fragile good deeds.

I may dance happily on the green bay,

Anger, anger, anger at the disappearance of light.

The madman catches the fleeting sunshine and sings for it.

Realize-it's too late, they used to be sad about time.

Don't walk gently into that beautiful night,

Serious people, at the end of their lives,

Look with blurred eyes: blind eyes can shine like meteors,

Anger, anger, anger at the disappearance of light.

For you, my father, in a sad time.

I pray, God, protect me with your tears!

Don't walk gently into that beautiful night,

Anger, anger, anger at the disappearance of light.

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Creation background

Don't Walk Gently into that Good Night is a poem written by dylan thomas in the mid-20th century and written by Dylan Marles Thomas to his father.

At that time, his father was dying, had given up the hope of living and was ready to leave this world quietly. Dylan Marles Thomas has a deep affection for his father. His literary career is directly related to his father, who used to be an English literature teacher. The poet hopes that his poems can arouse his father's fighting spirit to overcome death and never give up any hope of living.