"If I meet you many years later, how will I greet you? With silence and tears. " Where does this poem come from?

This sentence comes from the English poet george gordon byron (1788-1824)' s Death of Spring. ?

The original text is as follows:

When we broke up,

When you and I left,

In silence and tears,

Silence and tears raged

Half heartbroken

My heart is almost desperate.

Cut off for many years,

The debris ran for a long time.

Your cheeks turn pale and cold,

Your cheeks are as white as paper and as cold as ice.

Your kiss is colder;

Give me a cold kiss.

That moment really predicted

This moment has been written.

That's the end of sorrow.

Now the painful prophecy

Morning dew

Cold dew in the morning

My forehead began to get cold—

It adds a biting chill to the eyebrows.

It feels like a warning

Could be a sign.

How I feel now.

Predict my current mood

Your vows have been broken,

Vows no longer exist.

Just your reputation:

You are famous for your fame.

I heard your name mentioned,

I was shocked to hear that you were notorious.

Share its shame.

My heart bleeds from shame.

They mentioned you in front of me,

People are talking about your laziness.

The death knell that rings for me;

Malicious comments almost pierced my ears.

I shuddered-

I'm shaking—

Why are you so cute?

You and I are so close!

They don't know I know you,

Nobody knows that you and I know each other-

Who knows you too well:

I used to know you very well

I will regret for you for a long, long time,

Is it too late to regret it now?

It's too deep to say.

Who can tell!

We met in secret—

Finally, you and I meet again in private-

I am sad in silence,

I can't get rid of the secret of sadness.

Your heart will forget,

Your heart abandoned the old love.

Your soul is cheating.

Your soul chose to bully people.

If I meet you years later,

If you and I are destined to meet again many years later.

How can I greet you?

What will happen?

With silence and tears.

With silent tears.

Extended data

Byron's writing style

Byron's positive romantic writing technique integrates his personal experience of traveling in European countries into his works. With his broad vision and profound brushwork, he showed a vast and magnificent picture of the times, expressed his lofty poet's feelings and expressed his unyielding oath of struggle. Byron's "lyric epic" presents a moving and beautiful scenery with the poet's wandering.

Byron's life is the life of a poet and Icarus.

Byron's enthusiasm is various, and Byron's works are sympathetic: he frequently sighs for the Spanish people enslaved and oppressed by the royal courts and ruling classes in Britain, Spain and Portugal. There are also lamentations in his works: he deeply mourned the tragic fate of the Greek people ravaged by Turkey's iron hoof.

There are also praises in his works: sincere praise for rare treasures in ancient art, such as Apollo statues, laocoon sculptures, dying Gaul statues, Boccaccio and other relics of Renaissance masters. His works are even bolder: remembering Italy's past glory and inspiring Italian patriots to stand up and overthrow the tyranny of foreign invaders with high battle songs.