poem

Winter in Mallorca

Autumn

Adam’s children

Where is happiness?

Two monkeys

Evening

Dissolving: The fall of Icarus

All flesh is grass

Polaroids of Rabati

The Czech sea

Another city

A language hunter, a legend hunter

Waiting for you, comrade bird

Lighthouse of the revolution

To go to Lwów

Masouleh, 1975

After harvest

Scatter to the wind

Letter

Twelve Views of Mount Fuji

Pure poetry

The Russian Petőfi

The Hungarian and his bear

Oblique rain

Clavileña

Κύκλωψ

Manitou's Gift

Wang Wei (699-761)

Basket

It’s winter

A piece of history

Wisława Szymborska: Possibilities

The day that I leave

Irina Goncharova: Russia on fire

Adiós

Adéu

Little people

Magnolia Feast

For the Day of Poetry

Arcadian poplars

For after the end of the world

Spring in Barcelona

Spring breeze water spreads

The Bor Notebook

Unpublished

Fragment

The solitary reader

The house of the friend

Imperial crown

In Persian the flower is also called لاله اشک lâle-ye ashk, the weeping lily. According to tradition, it bears this name because it witnessed the murder of the pre-Islamic Iranian hero Siavush, and ever since—unlike other lilies—it mourns him with bowed head

Humanum est

Heavenly and earthly love

Dawn bird

Listening to the bells

Crisis? What Crisis?

The prisoner's romance

The first cigarette

Golden apples

Butibalausí

As strangers

Funeral March

Night of the bards

A poem by Li Yu

Tale to size

Two poems by Miroslav Holub

Ars poetica

Entre chien et loup

陽關一疊

Through a veil, darkly. Translations of a poem by Omar Khayyam

Adiós

Poemas del río Wang

Continue reading through the back door!