Get Your Premium Membership

Best Famous Jose Asuncion Silva Poems

Here is a collection of the all-time best famous Jose Asuncion Silva poems. This is a select list of the best famous Jose Asuncion Silva poetry. Reading, writing, and enjoying famous Jose Asuncion Silva poetry (as well as classical and contemporary poems) is a great past time. These top poems are the best examples of jose asuncion silva poems.

Search and read the best famous Jose Asuncion Silva poems, articles about Jose Asuncion Silva poems, poetry blogs, or anything else Jose Asuncion Silva poem related using the PoetrySoup search engine at the top of the page.

See Also:
Written by Jose Asuncion Silva | Create an image from this poem

Nocturne III

 One night 
one night all full of murmurings, of perfumes and music of wings;
one night 
in which fantastic fireflies burnt in the humid nuptial shadows, 
slowly by my side, pressed altogether close, silent and pale, 
as if a presentiment of infinite bitternesses 
agitated you unto the most hidden fibers of your being,
along the flowering path which crosses the plain
you walked;
and the full moon
in the infinite and profound blue heavens scattered its white light;
and your shadow, 
fine and languid, 
and my shadow 
projected by the rays of the moon, 
upon the sorrowful sands 
of the path, joined together;
and they became one, 
and they became one,
and they became only one long shadow, 
and they became only one long shadow,
and they became only one long shadow.
.
.
.
Tonight alone; my soul full of the infinite bitternesses and agonies of your death, separated from you by time, by the tomb and by distance, by the infinite blackness where our voice cannot reach, silent and alone along the path I walked .
.
.
And the barking of dogs at the moon could be heard, at the pale moon, and the chirping of the frogs .
.
.
I felt cold.
It was the coldness that in your alcove your cheeks and your temples and your adoréd hands possessed within the snowy whiteness of the mortuary sheets.
It was the coldness of the sepulcher, it was the ice of death, it was the coldness of oblivion.
And my shadow, projected by the rays of the moon, walked alone, walked alone, walked alone along the solitary plain; and your shadow, svelte and agile, fine and languid, as in that warm night of springtime death, as in that night full of murmurings, of perfumes and music of wings, approached and walked with mine, approached and walked with mine, approached and walked with mine .
.
.
Oh, the shadows intertwined! Oh, the corporeal shadows united with the shadows of the souls! Oh, the seeking shadows in those nights of sorrows and of tears!



Book: Reflection on the Important Things