Love
New Spring, 42
Translated by Edgar Alfred Bowring (1908) · From New Spring
With sullen thoughts in chilly bosom cherish’d,
I travel sullen through the world so cold;
The autumn’s end hath come, a humid mist doth hold
Deep veil’d from sight the country drear and perish’d.
The winds are piping, hither, thither bending
The red-tinged leaves, that from the trees fall fast,
The bare plain steams, the wood sighs ’neath the blast,
The worst of all comes next--the rain’s descending!
Cite this poem
MLA
Heine, Heinrich. “New Spring, 42.” Translated by Edgar Alfred Bowring. Poetry Codex, poetrycodex.com/poem/heine/352/.
Chicago
Heine, Heinrich. “New Spring, 42.” Translated by Edgar Alfred Bowring. Poetry Codex. https://poetrycodex.com/poem/heine/352/.
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