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Frases de Alexandre S. Pushkin

Alexander Sergueievitch Pushkin foi um romancista e poeta russo da era romântica que é considerado por muitos como o maior poeta russo e fundador da moderna literatura russa. Pushkin foi pioneiro no uso do discurso vernacular em seus poemas e peças teatrais, criando um estilo de narrativa que misturava drama, romance e sátira associada com a literatura russa, influenciando fortemente desde então os escritores russos seguintes. Ele também escreveu ficção histórica. Sua Marie: Uma História de Amor Russa fornece uma visão da Rússia durante o reinado de Catarina, a Grande.

Entre suas obras mais conhecidas encontram-se O prisioneiro do Cáucaso, Eugene Onegin, A história da revolta de Purgatief e O Cavaleiro de Bronze. Escreveu poemas, novelas e peças teatrais.

✵ 26. Maio 1799 – 29. Janeiro 1837  •  Outros nomes Aleksandr Sergeevič Puškin, Alexandr Sergejevič Puškin, Alexander Puškin, Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin
Alexandre S. Pushkin photo
Alexandre S. Pushkin: 44 citações19 Curtidas

Alexandre S. Pushkin Frases famosas

“Genialidade e maldade não combinam.”

Alexandre S. Pushkin

гений и злодейство две вещи несовместные
citado em Пушкин и русский романтизм - Página 182, Борис Соломонович Мейлах - Издательство Академии наук СССР, 1937, 293 páginas

“O respeito pelo passado, eis o traço que distingue a instrução da barbárie; as tribos nômades não possuem nem história, nem nobreza.”

Alexandre S. Pushkin

Variante: O respeito pelo passado - eis o traço que distingue a instrução da barbárie; as tribos nómadas não possuem nem história, nem nobreza.

“Nunca Encontrareis a poesia se não a tiverdes dentro de vós.”

Alexandre S. Pushkin

Fonte: http://www.caras.uol.com.br - 5 de novembro de 2009 - EDIÇÃO 835 - Citações http://caras.uol.com.br/citacoes/edicoes/835/nunca-encontrareis-a-poesia-se-nao-a-tiverdes-dentro-de-vos/

Alexandre S. Pushkin frases e citações

“A subtileza ainda não é inteligência. Às vezes os tolos e os loucos também são extraordinariamente subtis.”

Alexandre S. Pushkin

“Perder a razão é uma coisa terrível. Antes morrer. A um morto consideramos com respeito, rezamos por ele. A morte fá-lo igual a todos. Enquanto um homem privado da sua razão deixou de ser homem.”

Alexandre S. Pushkin

Fonte: "Russalka"

“A palavra de um poeta é a essência do seu ser.”

Alexandre S. Pushkin

Alexandre S. Pushkin: Frases em inglês

“The illusion which exalts us is dearer to us than ten thousand truths.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin

The Hero ll. 64-65, quoted in Gooseberries by Anton Chekhov

“A man who's active and incisive
can yet keep nail-care much in mind:
why fight what's known to be decisive?
custom is despot of mankind.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Fonte: Eugene Onegin (1823), Ch. 1, st. 25.

“God save us from seeing a Russian revolt, senseless and merciless. Those who plot impossible upheavals among us, are either young and do not know our people, or are hard-hearted men who do not care a straw either about their own lives or those of others.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin

Found in Pushkin's. The Captain's Daughter and Other Stories. English edition by Random House LLC. 2013. p. 139
As quoted by Joseph Frank in Dostoevsky: A Writer in His Time (2009). Princeton University Press, p. 203.

“Hermann went out of his mind, and is now confined in room Number 17 of the Obukhov Hospital. He never answers any questions, but he constantly mutters with unusual rapidity: "Three, seven, ace!"”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro The Queen of Spades

"Three, seven, queen!"
VI.
The Queen of Spades (1833)

“And thus He mused: "From here, indeed
Shall we strike terror in the Swede?
And here a city by our labor
Founded, shall gall our haughty neighbor;
"Here cut" - so Nature gives command -
Your window through on Europe; stand
Firm-footed by the sea, unchanging!”

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Aleksandr Pushkin The Bronze Horseman

The Bronze Horseman (1833).

“But, as it is, this pied collection
begs your indulgence — it's been spun
from threads both sad and humoristic,
themes popular or idealistic,
products of carefree hours, of fun,
of sleeplessness, faint inspirations,
of powers unripe, or on the wane,
of reason's icy intimations,
and records of a heart in pain.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Eugene Onegin (1823)
Original: (ru) Но так и быть — рукой пристрастной Прими собранье пестрых глав, Полусмешных, полупечальных, Простонародных, идеальных, Небрежный плод моих забав, Бессониц, легких вдохновений, Незрелых и увядших лет, Ума холодных наблюдений И сердца горестных замет.

“Pimen [writing in front of a sacred lamp]:
One more, the final record, and my annals
Are ended, and fulfilled the duty laid
By God on me a sinner. Not in vain
Hath God appointed me for many years
A witness, teaching me the art of letters;
A day will come when some laborious monk
Will bring to light my zealous, nameless toil,
Kindle, as I, his lamp, and from the parchment
Shaking the dust of ages will transcribe
My true narrations.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin Boris Godunov

(Variant translation):
One more story, just one more,
And then my history's completed,
All my chronicles written down
And my sinner's debt repaid to God.
Not for nothing.
The Lord appointed me to bear witness
For many many years and it was he
Taught me the art of creating books.
One day, in the far future,
some hard-working monk
Will find my painstaking,
anonymous writings.
He'll light his lamp,
as I light mine,
He'lll shake the dust of centuries from these scrolls.
Then he'll copy out, carefully, these true accounts,
So the descendants of today's Christians
May know the past of their native land
Remember their mighty Tsars warmly
For their glory and their knidness
And our Lord's mercy on their sins and crimes.
In my old age I live my life anew.
Pushkin, Alexander (2012). Pushkin's Boris Gudunov. Oberon Books.
Boris Godunov (1825)

“Tis time, my friend, ‘tis time!
For rest the heart is aching;
Days follow days in flight, and every day is taking
Fragments of being, while together you and I
Make plans to live. Look, all is dust, and we shall die.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin

Tis Time, My Friend, l. 1-5 (1834).

“The less we show our love to a woman,
Or please her less, and neglect our duty,
The more we trap and ruin her surely
In the flattering toils of philandery.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Fonte: Eugene Onegin (1823), Ch. 4, st. 1.

“Unforced, as conversation passed,
he had the talent of saluting
felicitously every theme,
of listening like a judge-supreme
while serious topics were disputing,
or, with an epigram-surprise,
of kindling smiles in ladies' eyes.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Fonte: Eugene Onegin (1823), Ch. 1, st. 5.

“Tormented by spiritual thirst,
I dragged myself through a somber desert.
And a six-winged seraph
Appeared to meet me at the crossing of the ways.
He touched my eyes
With fingers as light as a dream:
And my prophetic eyes opened
Like those of a frightened eagle.
He touched my ears
And they were filled with noise and ringing:
And I heard the shuddering of the heavens,
And the flight of the angels in the heights,
And the movement of the beasts of the sea under the waters,
And the sound of the vine growing in the valley.
He bent down to my mouth
And tore out my tongue,
Sinful, decitful, and given to idle talk;
with the right hand steeped in blood
He inserted the tongue of a wise serpent,
Into my benumbed mouth.
He clove my breast with a sword,
And plucked out my quivering heart,
And thrust a coal of live fire
Into my gaping breast.
Like a corpse I lay in the desert.
And the voice of God called out to me:
'Arise, O prophet, see and hear,
Be filled with my will,
Go forth over land and sea,
And set the hearts of men on fire with your Word.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin The Prophet

English translation found in New Society, Volume 8, (1966). New Society Limited. p. 413.
Also quoted by Kahn, Andrew (2006). The Cambridge Companion to Pushkin. Cambridge University Press, p. 84.
The Prophet (1826)

“What grace could all your worldly power bring
To One whose crown of thorns has made him King,
The Christ who gave His body to the flails,
Who humbly bore the lance and piercing nails?
Or do you fear the rabble might disgrace The One.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin

Secular Power
as quoted in Pushkin, Alexander (2009). Selected Lyric Poetry. Northwestern University Press, p. 121.

“I have come to you against my wish," she said in a firm voice: "but I have been ordered to grant your request. Three, seven, ace, will win for you if played in succession, but only on these conditions: that you do not play more than one card in twenty-four hours, and that you never play again during the rest of your life. I forgive you my death, on condition that you marry my companion, Lizaveta Ivanovna.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro The Queen of Spades

V.
The Queen of Spades (1833)

“There yet remains but one concluding tale,
And then this chronicle of mine is ended—
Fulfilled, the duty God ordained to me,
A sinner. Not without purpose did the Lord
Put me to witness much for many years
And educate me in the love of books.
One day some indefatigable monk
Will find my conscientious, unsigned work;
Like me, he will light up his ikon-lamp
And, shaking from the scroll the age-old dust,
He will transcribe these tales in all their truth.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Prologue, sec. 5, l. 18-28.
Eugene Onegin (1823)

“Always contented with his life,
and with his dinner, and his wife.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Fonte: Eugene Onegin (1823), Ch. 1, st. 12.

“The clock of doom had struck as fated;
the poet, without a sound,
let fall his pistol on the ground.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Fonte: Eugene Onegin (1823), Ch. 6, st. 30.

“The heavy hanging chains shall fall,
The walls shall crumble at the word,
And Freedom greet you with the light
And brothers give you back the sword.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin

The Decembrists

“Mosalsky: Good folk! Maria Godunov and her son Feodor have poisoned themselves. We have seen their dead bodies. [The People are silent with horror. ] Why are ye silent? Cry, Long live the Tsar Dimitry Ivanovich! [The People are speechless. ]”

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Aleksandr Pushkin Boris Godunov

Boris Godunov (1825)

“God grant you, friends, a helping hand—
In cares of state and private plights,
In rowdy feasts of friendship's band,
In passion's sweet and secret rites!
God grant you, friends, a helping hand—
In daily woes and days of strife,
On vacant sa, in distant land,
In every black abyss of life!”

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Aleksandr Pushkin

Pushkin, 19 October 1827.
as quoted in Pushkin, Alexander (2009). Selected Lyric Poetry. Northwestern University Press, p. 121.

“Sad that our finest aspiration
Our freshest dreams and meditations,
In swift succession should decay,
Like Autumn leaves that rot away.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Что наши лучшие желанья,
Что наши свежие мечтанья
Истлели быстрой чередой,
Как листья осенью гнилой.
Fonte: Eugene Onegin (1823), Ch. 8, st. 11.

“The illness with which he'd been smitten
should have been analysed when caught,
something like spleen, that scourge of Britain,
or Russia's chondria, for short.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Fonte: Eugene Onegin (1823), Ch. 1, st. 38.

“Love passed, the Muse appeared, the weather
of mind got clarity new-found;
now free, I once more weave together
emotion, thought, and magic sound.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Fonte: Eugene Onegin (1823), Ch. 1, st. 59.

“When the loud day for men who sow and reap
Grows still, and on the silence of the town
The insubstantial veils of night and sleep,
The meed of the day's labour, settle down,
Then for me in the stillness of the night
The wasting, watchful hours drag on their course,
And in the idle darkness comes the bite
Of all the burning serpents of remorse;
Dreams seethe; and fretful infelicities
Are swarming in my over-burdened soul,
And Memory before my wakeful eyes
With noiseless hand unwinds her lengthy scroll.
Then, as with loathing I peruse the years,
I tremble, and I curse my natal day,
Wail bitterly, and bitterly shed tears,
But cannot wash the woeful script away.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin

Remembrance.

“Send me, Almighty, I petition,
In porticoes or at a ball
No bonneted academician,
No seminarist in a yellow shawl!
No more than in red lips unsmiling
Can I find anything beguiling
In grammar-perfect Russian speech.
What purist magazines beseech,
A novel breed of belles may heed it,
And bend us (for my life of sin)
To strict grammatic discipline,
Prescribing meter, too, where needed;
But I - what is all this to me?
I like things as they used to be”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Fonte: Eugene Onegin (1823), Ch. 3, st. 28. (Translated by Walter Arndt in Eugene Onegin (2009). Penguin.

“Two fixed ideas can no more exist together in the moral world than two bodies can occupy one and the same place in the physical world.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro The Queen of Spades

VI.
The Queen of Spades (1833)

“Ah! heavy art thou, crown of Monomakh!”

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Aleksandr Pushkin Boris Godunov

Boris Godunov (1825)

“"The bread of the stranger is bitter," says Dante, "and his staircase hard to climb." But who can know what the bitterness of dependence is so well as the poor companion of an old lady of quality?”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro The Queen of Spades

II.
The Queen of Spades (1833)

“Come purge my soul, Thou Master of my days,
Of vain and empty words, of idle ways,
Of base ambition and the urge to rule;
That hidden serpent that corrupts a fool;
and grant me, Lord, to see my sins alone.
That I not call my brother to atone;
Make chaste my heart and lend me from above
Thy fortitude, humility, and love.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin

A Prayer
as quoted in Pushkin, Alexander (2009). Selected Lyric Poetry. Northwestern University Press, p. 199.

“Habit is Heaven's own redress:
it takes the place of happiness.”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Fonte: Eugene Onegin (1823), Ch. 2, st. 31.

“Moscow… how many strains are fusing
in that one sound, for Russian hearts!
what store of riches it imparts!”

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Aleksandr Pushkin livro Eugene Onegin

Original: (ru) Москва… как много в этом звуке Для сердца русского слилось! Как много в нем отозвалось!
Fonte: Eugene Onegin (1823), Ch. 7, st. 36.

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