Ode to Freedom is a poem written by Russian poet and writer Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin in 18 17 12. He was not published before his death, but was first published in herzen's Polaris 1856.
Ode to Freedom is Pushkin's first poem praising freedom, written in the home of Nikolai Turgenev. His family lived opposite the palace where Paul I was killed. They could see the palace where Paul I was killed, so they vividly described the court plot.
Excerpts from Ode to Freedom:
Go ahead and get out of my sight.
The weak queen of Sisala.
Where are you? Pay tribute to the emperor
Ah, your proud freelance singer.
Come on, take my crown off.
Break the delicate harp
I want to give the world the freedom to sing.
I want to fight the evil of the throne.
Please point out the best one for me.
The noble footprints of Gauls
You made him sing a brave hymn.
Face the glorious suffering fearlessly.
Tremble! The tyrant of the world
An impermanent fate, a temporary favor
And you, prostrate slaves
Listen, cheer up and wake up.