Ask for documentation Shelley s poem, if winter has come, then spring will be far away

If winter comes, will spring be far away? This quote comes from the fifth stanza of Shelley's Ode to the West Wind, the famous English romantic poet.

Section V. Treat me as the harp of your cherry letters, and as the sock bush

Even though my leaves are falling, what does it matter!

Your extraordinary harmony of generosity and agitation.

It will surely play a deep autumn rhyme with me from the forest, sweet and desolate. Give me your swiftness, furious elf! Become me, borrow your edge!

Please scatter my dusty thoughts across the universe.

Let it give birth to new life like a dead leaf!

Oh, listen to this spell-like hymn, and let my heart sound like ashes and sparks.

From the unquenched fire to the world!

Let the prophecy trumpet pass through my mouth.

Wake up the slumbering earth! Oh, O west wind, if winter comes, will spring be far away?

Shelley famously said, "Winter is coming, will spring be far away?" This quote embodies the law of the unity of progress and twists and turns.

This quote comes from the famous English romantic poet Shelley's "Ode to the West Wind".

When the cold winter comes, the cold wind is worn, and everything withers, giving people a sense of gloom. But don't forget, after winter, spring comes, when the sun is shining, the grass grows and the warbler flies, and everything recovers and is full of life.

Those who come out of darkness and pain, do not forget to look for the light of hope, and do not forget that after darkness is dawn.

This poem was written during the British Revolution, therefore, "If winter comes, will spring be far away" is written to those who live in a dark society, do not give up hope, have the courage to fight against the dark reality, and meet the light of victory.

The picture above is Shelley.

The original sentence is as follows:

Treat me as your harp, like a wood

Even though my leaves are falling, what does it matter!

Your huge ensemble uplifts up**.

Will be dyed with the woods and my deep autumn mood:

Sad and sweet. Oh, I wish you would give it to me.

Raging spirit! O brave man, let us be one!

Please blow my dead mind down to the world and let it be like a dead leaf for new life!

Oh, listen to this spell-like poem, and turn my words like ashes and sparks.

From the unquenched fire to the world!

Let the prophecy trumpet pass through my lips.

Wake up the slumbering earth! If it's winter.

It's already here, the west wind, how can spring be far away.

About Shelley: Percy Bysshe Shelley (English original name: Percy Bysshe Shelley, August 4, 1792 - July 8, 1822) was a famous British writer and romantic poet, and is considered one of the most outstanding English poets in history.

The English poet of Romantic democracy, the first socialist poet, philosopher, prose and political writer, reformer, platonist and idealist, was deeply influenced by utopian socialist thought. Born in Warnham, near Horsham in Sussex, England, Shelley entered Eton College at the age of 12, entered Oxford University in 1810, and was expelled from Oxford University on March 25, 1811, less than a year after his enrollment, for spreading The Necessity of Atheism. In November 1813, he completed the long narrative poem "Queen Mab", and in 1818-1819 he completed two important long poems, "Prometheus Liberated" and "Qianqi", as well as his immortal masterpiece "Ode to the West Wind".

He died on July 8, 1822. Engels called him a "genius prophet".

From his poetry collection "Ode to the West Wind".