Poemas neste tema
Emoções e Sentimentos
Fernando Pessoa
29 - ENNUI
Under a low and sullen sky,
Frowned on by lone winds that moan by
And palely sick for light from high
Till the landscape's soul doth sigh forever,
Forever sigh,
A black and calmness‑haunted river,
That doth a town from itself sever,
Runs with an inner fear and shiver
Like a dim fate forever nigh,
Nigher forever.
Ay, through that landscape lapsed from dream
Into a horrid truth doth gleam
That self‑absorbed, self‑empty stream
That bears a dream of dreams' emotion
To emotion's dream!
Runs from a land whence is no motion
Towards a possible far ocean;
And they, whose eyes anguished sans motion
Bathe in it, take emotion's dream
For dreams' emotion.
Frowned on by lone winds that moan by
And palely sick for light from high
Till the landscape's soul doth sigh forever,
Forever sigh,
A black and calmness‑haunted river,
That doth a town from itself sever,
Runs with an inner fear and shiver
Like a dim fate forever nigh,
Nigher forever.
Ay, through that landscape lapsed from dream
Into a horrid truth doth gleam
That self‑absorbed, self‑empty stream
That bears a dream of dreams' emotion
To emotion's dream!
Runs from a land whence is no motion
Towards a possible far ocean;
And they, whose eyes anguished sans motion
Bathe in it, take emotion's dream
For dreams' emotion.
1 420
Fernando Pessoa
29 - ENNUI
Under a low and sullen sky,
Frowned on by lone winds that moan by
And palely sick for light from high
Till the landscape's soul doth sigh forever,
Forever sigh,
A black and calmness‑haunted river,
That doth a town from itself sever,
Runs with an inner fear and shiver
Like a dim fate forever nigh,
Nigher forever.
Ay, through that landscape lapsed from dream
Into a horrid truth doth gleam
That self‑absorbed, self‑empty stream
That bears a dream of dreams' emotion
To emotion's dream!
Runs from a land whence is no motion
Towards a possible far ocean;
And they, whose eyes anguished sans motion
Bathe in it, take emotion's dream
For dreams' emotion.
Frowned on by lone winds that moan by
And palely sick for light from high
Till the landscape's soul doth sigh forever,
Forever sigh,
A black and calmness‑haunted river,
That doth a town from itself sever,
Runs with an inner fear and shiver
Like a dim fate forever nigh,
Nigher forever.
Ay, through that landscape lapsed from dream
Into a horrid truth doth gleam
That self‑absorbed, self‑empty stream
That bears a dream of dreams' emotion
To emotion's dream!
Runs from a land whence is no motion
Towards a possible far ocean;
And they, whose eyes anguished sans motion
Bathe in it, take emotion's dream
For dreams' emotion.
1 420
Fernando Pessoa
29 - ENNUI
Under a low and sullen sky,
Frowned on by lone winds that moan by
And palely sick for light from high
Till the landscape's soul doth sigh forever,
Forever sigh,
A black and calmness‑haunted river,
That doth a town from itself sever,
Runs with an inner fear and shiver
Like a dim fate forever nigh,
Nigher forever.
Ay, through that landscape lapsed from dream
Into a horrid truth doth gleam
That self‑absorbed, self‑empty stream
That bears a dream of dreams' emotion
To emotion's dream!
Runs from a land whence is no motion
Towards a possible far ocean;
And they, whose eyes anguished sans motion
Bathe in it, take emotion's dream
For dreams' emotion.
Frowned on by lone winds that moan by
And palely sick for light from high
Till the landscape's soul doth sigh forever,
Forever sigh,
A black and calmness‑haunted river,
That doth a town from itself sever,
Runs with an inner fear and shiver
Like a dim fate forever nigh,
Nigher forever.
Ay, through that landscape lapsed from dream
Into a horrid truth doth gleam
That self‑absorbed, self‑empty stream
That bears a dream of dreams' emotion
To emotion's dream!
Runs from a land whence is no motion
Towards a possible far ocean;
And they, whose eyes anguished sans motion
Bathe in it, take emotion's dream
For dreams' emotion.
1 420
Fernando Pessoa
A Senhora da Agonia
A Senhora da Agonia
Tem um nicho na Igreja.
Mas a dor que me agonia
Não tem ninguém quem a veja.
Tem um nicho na Igreja.
Mas a dor que me agonia
Não tem ninguém quem a veja.
1 630
Fernando Pessoa
A Senhora da Agonia
A Senhora da Agonia
Tem um nicho na Igreja.
Mas a dor que me agonia
Não tem ninguém quem a veja.
Tem um nicho na Igreja.
Mas a dor que me agonia
Não tem ninguém quem a veja.
1 630
Fernando Pessoa
A Senhora da Agonia
A Senhora da Agonia
Tem um nicho na Igreja.
Mas a dor que me agonia
Não tem ninguém quem a veja.
Tem um nicho na Igreja.
Mas a dor que me agonia
Não tem ninguém quem a veja.
1 630
Fernando Pessoa
52 - SUMMERLAND
One day, Time having ceased,
Our lives shall meet again,
From Place and Name released.
Only that shall remain
Of each of us that may
Seem natural to that Day.
There we will newly love,
Wondering at the old mood
With which love did us move,
When pain and solitude
Were what each soul had got
For its contingent lot.
There, heaven being between us
And touch a real thing,
The texture luminous
Of our true lives will bring
God into our love like breath.
Nowhere will there be death.
The need to suffer and sigh,
The inevitable cares,
The awaiting and the cry
That goes from joy to tears -
These have no need to be
In love's eternity.
The hours shall make our love
Grow younger, not more old.
Some trick of time shall move
Wont even to truer gold,
Regret shall not be aught
Possible there to thought.
That region light‑suspended
Under truer blue skies
Shall let our souls feel blended,
Yet be true unities.
Nought shall have power to fret
Our hearts to tire of it.
A golden land where God
Stayed a Day of His Time,
Not as the world, where not
A moment did he abide,
And where His passing left
The sense of aught bereft.
My heart, that thinks of this,
Pines, for it is nowhere,
And she that meets my bliss
With her new old love there -
She is unreal as all
That to this verse I call.
Yet who knows? Perhaps this
Is not wishing, but seeing.
Perhaps this love, this bliss,
This conscious glad not‑being
Is some reality
Through fancy seen by me.
Perhaps it casts a spell
From where it can be found.
What is impossible?
Where is God's bourne and bound?
Why, if I dream this, may
Not this be mine one day?
Who knows what our dreams are?
Who knows all that God makes?
Perhaps life doth but mar
The immediate truth that takes
Its beauty from being dreamed.
Nothing eter merely seemed.
Somewhere where God is nearer
These things are een now true.
Oh, let me be no fearer
That this may not be so!
All is more strange than that
Small glimpse of it we get.
Mine eyes are wild with joy
Because I have these thoughts.
They cannot tire nor cloy
Because God ever allots
To each high thing the power
To weigh not on its hour.
My flower garden is
Full of new flowers now.
My lips are kissed by bliss
Because I know not how.
My heart fails and I swim
Within a luminous rim.
A halo of hope comes round
My soul. I am that child
That cries: Lo! I have found
This flower strange and wild.
The unknown flower I have
Grew on my dead dreams' grave.
A trembling sense of being
More than my sense can hold,
A bird of feeling seeing
The great, earth‑hidden gold
Of the approaching dawn,
A breath, a light, a swoon,
A presence interwoven
With rays of other light,
A spell, a power untroven
Of my more clear delight,
I faint, I fade, I seem
Myself to be my dream.
And if this be not so,
Oh, God, make it now be!
Let me not find more woe
Because I so dreamed Thee!
Let aught for which I pine
Merit being divine.
Let this resemble heaven
And be my home for e'er,
Even if for e'er mean living
But this hour really fair.
An hour in God shall be
Enough eternity.
Our lives shall meet again,
From Place and Name released.
Only that shall remain
Of each of us that may
Seem natural to that Day.
There we will newly love,
Wondering at the old mood
With which love did us move,
When pain and solitude
Were what each soul had got
For its contingent lot.
There, heaven being between us
And touch a real thing,
The texture luminous
Of our true lives will bring
God into our love like breath.
Nowhere will there be death.
The need to suffer and sigh,
The inevitable cares,
The awaiting and the cry
That goes from joy to tears -
These have no need to be
In love's eternity.
The hours shall make our love
Grow younger, not more old.
Some trick of time shall move
Wont even to truer gold,
Regret shall not be aught
Possible there to thought.
That region light‑suspended
Under truer blue skies
Shall let our souls feel blended,
Yet be true unities.
Nought shall have power to fret
Our hearts to tire of it.
A golden land where God
Stayed a Day of His Time,
Not as the world, where not
A moment did he abide,
And where His passing left
The sense of aught bereft.
My heart, that thinks of this,
Pines, for it is nowhere,
And she that meets my bliss
With her new old love there -
She is unreal as all
That to this verse I call.
Yet who knows? Perhaps this
Is not wishing, but seeing.
Perhaps this love, this bliss,
This conscious glad not‑being
Is some reality
Through fancy seen by me.
Perhaps it casts a spell
From where it can be found.
What is impossible?
Where is God's bourne and bound?
Why, if I dream this, may
Not this be mine one day?
Who knows what our dreams are?
Who knows all that God makes?
Perhaps life doth but mar
The immediate truth that takes
Its beauty from being dreamed.
Nothing eter merely seemed.
Somewhere where God is nearer
These things are een now true.
Oh, let me be no fearer
That this may not be so!
All is more strange than that
Small glimpse of it we get.
Mine eyes are wild with joy
Because I have these thoughts.
They cannot tire nor cloy
Because God ever allots
To each high thing the power
To weigh not on its hour.
My flower garden is
Full of new flowers now.
My lips are kissed by bliss
Because I know not how.
My heart fails and I swim
Within a luminous rim.
A halo of hope comes round
My soul. I am that child
That cries: Lo! I have found
This flower strange and wild.
The unknown flower I have
Grew on my dead dreams' grave.
A trembling sense of being
More than my sense can hold,
A bird of feeling seeing
The great, earth‑hidden gold
Of the approaching dawn,
A breath, a light, a swoon,
A presence interwoven
With rays of other light,
A spell, a power untroven
Of my more clear delight,
I faint, I fade, I seem
Myself to be my dream.
And if this be not so,
Oh, God, make it now be!
Let me not find more woe
Because I so dreamed Thee!
Let aught for which I pine
Merit being divine.
Let this resemble heaven
And be my home for e'er,
Even if for e'er mean living
But this hour really fair.
An hour in God shall be
Enough eternity.
1 503
Fernando Pessoa
Nunca houve romaria
Nunca houve romaria
Que se lembrassem de mim...
Também quem se lembraria
De quem se lamenta assim?
Que se lembrassem de mim...
Também quem se lembraria
De quem se lamenta assim?
1 348
Fernando Pessoa
Nunca houve romaria
Nunca houve romaria
Que se lembrassem de mim...
Também quem se lembraria
De quem se lamenta assim?
Que se lembrassem de mim...
Também quem se lembraria
De quem se lamenta assim?
1 348
Fernando Pessoa
Sorrow no more for the faded rose,
Sorrow no more for the faded rose,
Nor of the yellow lily despair.
These, as we see them, are but their shows.
They are elsewhere.
Tis but their shadow lives in our light.
As we see them (...)
They live more truly in our delight
Than in their forms.
The beauty they had was never lost,
It moved away
From the present hour and the form once tossed
Into space and day.
But the undying essence of the (...)
The rose that faded from yesterday
Is where yesterday is.
I shall have again the flower and the day,
The self and the bliss.
Nor of the yellow lily despair.
These, as we see them, are but their shows.
They are elsewhere.
Tis but their shadow lives in our light.
As we see them (...)
They live more truly in our delight
Than in their forms.
The beauty they had was never lost,
It moved away
From the present hour and the form once tossed
Into space and day.
But the undying essence of the (...)
The rose that faded from yesterday
Is where yesterday is.
I shall have again the flower and the day,
The self and the bliss.
1 423
Fernando Pessoa
Sorrow no more for the faded rose,
Sorrow no more for the faded rose,
Nor of the yellow lily despair.
These, as we see them, are but their shows.
They are elsewhere.
Tis but their shadow lives in our light.
As we see them (...)
They live more truly in our delight
Than in their forms.
The beauty they had was never lost,
It moved away
From the present hour and the form once tossed
Into space and day.
But the undying essence of the (...)
The rose that faded from yesterday
Is where yesterday is.
I shall have again the flower and the day,
The self and the bliss.
Nor of the yellow lily despair.
These, as we see them, are but their shows.
They are elsewhere.
Tis but their shadow lives in our light.
As we see them (...)
They live more truly in our delight
Than in their forms.
The beauty they had was never lost,
It moved away
From the present hour and the form once tossed
Into space and day.
But the undying essence of the (...)
The rose that faded from yesterday
Is where yesterday is.
I shall have again the flower and the day,
The self and the bliss.
1 423
Fernando Pessoa
Duas vezes jurei ser
Duas vezes jurei ser
O que julgo que sou,
Só para desconhecer
Que não sei para onde vou.
O que julgo que sou,
Só para desconhecer
Que não sei para onde vou.
1 239
Fernando Pessoa
O ribeiro bate, bate
O ribeiro bate, bate
Nas pedras que nele estão,
Mas nem há nada em que bata
O meu pobre coração.
Nas pedras que nele estão,
Mas nem há nada em que bata
O meu pobre coração.
1 413
Fernando Pessoa
O ribeiro bate, bate
O ribeiro bate, bate
Nas pedras que nele estão,
Mas nem há nada em que bata
O meu pobre coração.
Nas pedras que nele estão,
Mas nem há nada em que bata
O meu pobre coração.
1 413
Fernando Pessoa
Quando te vais a deitar
Quando te vais a deitar
Não sei se rezas se não.
Devias sempre rezar
E sempre a pedir perdão.
Não sei se rezas se não.
Devias sempre rezar
E sempre a pedir perdão.
1 301
Fernando Pessoa
Quando te vais a deitar
Quando te vais a deitar
Não sei se rezas se não.
Devias sempre rezar
E sempre a pedir perdão.
Não sei se rezas se não.
Devias sempre rezar
E sempre a pedir perdão.
1 301
Fernando Pessoa
Houve um momento entre nós
Houve um momento entre nós
Em que a gente não falou.
Juntos, estávamos sós.
Que bom é assim estar só!
Em que a gente não falou.
Juntos, estávamos sós.
Que bom é assim estar só!
1 459
Fernando Pessoa
Há um doido na nossa voz
Há um doido na nossa voz
Ao falarmos, que prendemos:
É o mal-estar entre nós
Que vem de nos percebermos.
Ao falarmos, que prendemos:
É o mal-estar entre nós
Que vem de nos percebermos.
1 364
Fernando Pessoa
53 - THE END
God knows. Lie we to sleep
Contentedly somehow,
Smiling that we did weep,
As at an overthrow
Of kingdoms the stars, deep
In silence, smile nor know.
God knows. And an He knew not
And were not, what of it?
No matter that we do not
Our life with living fit.
Glad to have sleep and tears,
Lullaby to our fears!
Contentedly somehow,
Smiling that we did weep,
As at an overthrow
Of kingdoms the stars, deep
In silence, smile nor know.
God knows. And an He knew not
And were not, what of it?
No matter that we do not
Our life with living fit.
Glad to have sleep and tears,
Lullaby to our fears!
1 614
Fernando Pessoa
53 - THE END
God knows. Lie we to sleep
Contentedly somehow,
Smiling that we did weep,
As at an overthrow
Of kingdoms the stars, deep
In silence, smile nor know.
God knows. And an He knew not
And were not, what of it?
No matter that we do not
Our life with living fit.
Glad to have sleep and tears,
Lullaby to our fears!
Contentedly somehow,
Smiling that we did weep,
As at an overthrow
Of kingdoms the stars, deep
In silence, smile nor know.
God knows. And an He knew not
And were not, what of it?
No matter that we do not
Our life with living fit.
Glad to have sleep and tears,
Lullaby to our fears!
1 614
Fernando Pessoa
47 - FIAT LUX
Into a vision before me the world
Flowered, and it as when a flag, unfurled,
Suddenly shows unknown colours and signs.
Into an unknown meaning, evident
And unknown ever, it outspread its lines
Of meaning to my passive wonderment.
The outward and the inward became one.
Feelings and thoughts were visible in shapes,
And flowers and trees as feelings, thoughts. Great capes
Stood out of Soul, thrust into conscious seas,
And on all this a man‑sky spoke its breeze.
Each thing was linked into each other thing
By links of being past imagining,
But visible, as if the skeleton
Were visible and the flesh round it, each one
As if a separate thing visibly alone.
There was no difference between a tree
And an idea. Seeing a river be
And the exterior river were one thing.
The bird's soul and the motion of its wing
Were an inextricable oneness made.
And all this I saw, seeing not, dismayed
With the New God this vision told me of;
For this was aught I could not speak nor love
But a new sentiment not like all others,
Nought like the human feelings, men are brothers
In feeling, woke on my astonished spirit.
With a great suddenness did this disinherit
That thought that looks through mine eyes of the pelf
Of ordered seeing that maketh it itself.
O horror set with mad joy to appal!
O self‑transcendency of all!
O inner infinity of each thing, that now
Suddenly was made visible and local, though
No manner of speech to speak these things in words
Followed that vision! Sight whose sense absurds
Likeness of like, and makes disparity
Contiguous innerly to unity!
How to express what, seen, is not expressed
To the struck sight that sees it? How to know
What comes to senses' threshold to bestow
A visible ignorance upon the knowing?
How to obey the analogy‑behest,
Community in unity to prove
The intellectual meaning of to love,
Shipwrecking difference upon the sight
Renewed from God to Inwards infinite?
Nothing: the exterior world inner expressed,
The flower of the whole vision of the world
Into its colour of absolutely meaning
In the night unfurled,
And therefore nought unfurling, abstract, that,
Vision self‑screening,
Patent invisible fact.
Nothing: all,
And I centre of to recall,
As if Seeing were a god.
The rest the presence of to see,
Hollow self‑sensed infinity,
And all my being‑not‑souled‑to‑oneness trod
To fragments in my sight‑dishevelled sight.
This Night is Light.
Flowered, and it as when a flag, unfurled,
Suddenly shows unknown colours and signs.
Into an unknown meaning, evident
And unknown ever, it outspread its lines
Of meaning to my passive wonderment.
The outward and the inward became one.
Feelings and thoughts were visible in shapes,
And flowers and trees as feelings, thoughts. Great capes
Stood out of Soul, thrust into conscious seas,
And on all this a man‑sky spoke its breeze.
Each thing was linked into each other thing
By links of being past imagining,
But visible, as if the skeleton
Were visible and the flesh round it, each one
As if a separate thing visibly alone.
There was no difference between a tree
And an idea. Seeing a river be
And the exterior river were one thing.
The bird's soul and the motion of its wing
Were an inextricable oneness made.
And all this I saw, seeing not, dismayed
With the New God this vision told me of;
For this was aught I could not speak nor love
But a new sentiment not like all others,
Nought like the human feelings, men are brothers
In feeling, woke on my astonished spirit.
With a great suddenness did this disinherit
That thought that looks through mine eyes of the pelf
Of ordered seeing that maketh it itself.
O horror set with mad joy to appal!
O self‑transcendency of all!
O inner infinity of each thing, that now
Suddenly was made visible and local, though
No manner of speech to speak these things in words
Followed that vision! Sight whose sense absurds
Likeness of like, and makes disparity
Contiguous innerly to unity!
How to express what, seen, is not expressed
To the struck sight that sees it? How to know
What comes to senses' threshold to bestow
A visible ignorance upon the knowing?
How to obey the analogy‑behest,
Community in unity to prove
The intellectual meaning of to love,
Shipwrecking difference upon the sight
Renewed from God to Inwards infinite?
Nothing: the exterior world inner expressed,
The flower of the whole vision of the world
Into its colour of absolutely meaning
In the night unfurled,
And therefore nought unfurling, abstract, that,
Vision self‑screening,
Patent invisible fact.
Nothing: all,
And I centre of to recall,
As if Seeing were a god.
The rest the presence of to see,
Hollow self‑sensed infinity,
And all my being‑not‑souled‑to‑oneness trod
To fragments in my sight‑dishevelled sight.
This Night is Light.
1 789
Fernando Pessoa
Quando ela pôs o chapéu
Quando ela pôs o chapéu
Como se tudo acabasse,
Sofri de não haver véu
Que inda um pouco a demorasse.
Como se tudo acabasse,
Sofri de não haver véu
Que inda um pouco a demorasse.
2 774