Birds and Fishes" (allegedly not written by Tagore, but just signed) The farthest distance way in the world is not the way from birth to the end. It is when I stand in front of you but you don't understand I love you. The farthest distance way in the world It's not me I stand in front of you is not when I stand in front of you you don't know I love you It is when my love is bewildering the soul but I can't speak it out The farthest distance way in the world It's not that I can't say I love you. But it's after missing you deeply into my heart I only can bury it in my heart The farthest distance way in the world is not that I can't say to you I miss you It is when we are falling in love but we can't stay nearby The farthest distance way in the world is not we love each other. But can't stay together But we know our true love is breaking through the way But we turn a blind eye to it So the farthest distance in the world So the farthest distance way in the world is not in two distant trees. It is the same rooted branches but can't depend on each other in the wind the world The farthest distance way in the world is not can't depend on each other in the wind It is in the blinking stars who only can look with each other The farthest distance way in the world is not in the blinking stars who only can look with each other. The farthest distance way in the world is not in the blinking stars who only can look with each other. It is after the intersection. but they can't be found from then on afar The farthest distance way in the world is not the light that is fading away. But we haven't met yet. It is the coincidence of us is not supposed for the love. The farthest distance way in the world is the love between the bird and fish. One is soaring in the sky. flying in the sky, the other is looking upon into the sea.
Introduction
Tagore (1861-1941) a famous Indian poet, litterateur, writer and artist , social activist, philosopher and Indian nationalist, was born in Calcutta to a family with profound cultural upbringing and belonged to the Brahmin caste. In 1913, he won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his religious lyric poem "Gitanjali" (English version, Gitanjaei, "Ode to Sacrifice", published in 1911). He was the first Indian to win the Nobel Prize for Literature (and the first Asian). He is as famous as the Lebanese poet Jiha Gibran and is called "the two giants standing on the bridge between Eastern and Western cultures." His poetry collections include "Collection of Stories and Poems" (1900), "Collection of Gardeners" (1913), "Collection of New Moon" (1913), "Collection of Fruit", "Collection of Margins" (1938), "Collection of Birds" (1916) and "Gitanjali" (1910) "The Gift of the Lover", "The Collection of Fireflies" (1928) "Qidao", "The Collection of Birthdays" (1941); scripts include "Sacrifice and Others", "The Post Office", "The King of the Darkroom" and "The Cycle of Spring"; collection of essays There are "The Realization of Life" and "Personality"; the novels include the short stories "Repaying Debt" (1891), "Rejection" (1893), "Subha" (1893) and "Is Man Alive or Dead?" "(1892) "Mahamaya" (1892) "The Sun and the Clouds" (1894), the novella "Four People" (1916), the novel "The Shipwreck" (1906) "Gola" (1910) "The Family and the World" (1916) "Two Sisters" (1932); important plays include "The Stubborn Fortress" (1911) "Mokdotara" (1925) "Oleander" (1926); important essays include "The Trade of Death" ( 1881) "Conversations in China" (1924) "Russian Letters" (1931), etc. In Bengali, according to Indians: His poems are particularly beautiful than those written in English. He is the first of our saints: he who does not reject life, but can speak of life itself, this is why we love him Reason. The content of his prose is mainly social, political and educational, while his poetry, in addition to its religious content, mainly describes nature and life. In Tagore's poetry, life itself and its diversity is the cause of joy. At the same time, the love he expressed is also one of the contents of his poetry. The national anthems of India and Bangladesh both use Tagore's poetry. The national anthem of India is "The Will of the People" and the national anthem of Bangladesh is "Golden Bengal". His prose poem "Golden Flower" was selected into the Chinese textbook of the People's Education Press for the first grade of junior high school, and his short story "Golden Fragrant Wood Flower" was selected into the Chinese textbook for the third grade of elementary school. "The Other Shore" and "Occupation" in "Crescent Moon Collection" have also been selected into the Beijing Normal University edition of textbooks for the second semester of fifth grade. Tagore was not only an accomplished writer and poet, but also an accomplished composer and painter. He composed more than 2,000 exciting, beautiful and melodious songs throughout his life. Among them, many of his passionate patriotic songs composed during the period of the rise of the Indian national liberation movement became powerful weapons to inspire the Indian people to fight against colonial rule. "The Will of the People" was adopted as the national anthem of India in 1950. Tagore learned painting when he was 70 years old, and the 1,500 paintings he painted have been exhibited as art treasures in many famous places around the world.