When Memory is full by Emily Dickinson

Ýìèëè Äèêèíñîí -Ñåðãåé ¨ëòûøåâ
Êîëü ïîëîí óì ïî êðàé,
çàêðûòü - íåò ëó÷øå âåê:
ñèì öåëîìóäðåí ñëîã ñ óòðà,
÷òî âå÷åð äåðçêî ðåê...




(1873ã. Ïèñüìî ïèñüìîì, íî ñàìè âäóìàéòåñü - à ïðàâ ëè êîììåíòàòîð?)
[David Preest:
This poem was enclosed as a penciled note in a letter
to Mrs Holland. Something good has happened for Emily
that morning, perhaps a letter arriving from Mrs Holland.
She wants to keep a full Memory of ‘this Morning’s finest
syllable’ by putting a ‘perfect Lid’ on it.
‘Presumptuous Evening’ had said the good thing would
happen, but she hadn’t been able to believe it.]

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When Memory is full by Emily Dickinson

When Memory is full               
Put on the perfect Lid --          
This Morning's finest syllable      
Presumptuous Evening said --