Whoever you are: in the evening step out
of your room, where you know everything;
yours is the last house before the far-off:
whoever you are.
With your eyes, which in their weariness
barely free themselves from the worn-out threshold,
you lift very slowly one black tree
and place it against the sky: slender, alone.
And you have made the world. And it is huge
and like a word which grows ripe in silence.
And as your will seizes on its meaning,
tenderly your eyes let it go...

Autore: Rainer Maria Rilke

Whoever you are: in the evening step out<br />of your room, where you know everything; <br />yours is the last house before the far-off:<br />whoever you are. <br />With your eyes, which in their weariness<br />barely free themselves from the worn-out threshold, <br />you lift very slowly one black tree<br />and place it against the sky: slender, alone.<br />And you have made the world. And it is huge<br />and like a word which grows ripe in silence. <br />And as your will seizes on its meaning,<br />tenderly your eyes let it go... - Rainer Maria Rilke


©gutesprueche.com

Data privacy

Imprint
Contact
Wir benutzen Cookies

Diese Website verwendet Cookies, um Ihnen die bestmögliche Funktionalität bieten zu können.

OK Ich lehne Cookies ab