Eleven Poems 00 Daru of T

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ELEVEN POEMS OF
RUBEN DARIO
i
PUBLICATIONS OF
THE HISPANIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA

No. 105
ELEVEN POEMS OF
RUBEN DARIO
TRANSLATIONS BY
THOMAS WALSH
AND
SALOMON DE LA SELVA
INTRODUCTION BY
PEDRO HENRIQUEZ URENA
P. PUTNAM'S SONS
NEW YORK AND LONDON
G.
I916
Copyright, 1916, by
The Hispanic Society of America
Contents
Page
Introduction
Primaveral
(Primaveral)
Âutumnal
(Autumnal)
13
^Portico
(Portico)
The Three Wise Kings
23
(Los Tres Reyes Magos)
oong of Hope
25
(Canto de Esperanza)
^ Poets
(i
Towers
of
God
29
Torres de Dios! Poetas!)
Sonnet on Cervantes
31
(Soneto a Cervantes)
On
the
(En
la
Death
of a Poet
Muerte de un Poeta)
33
Page
Antonio Machado
35
(Oracion por Antonio Machado)
Bagpipes of Spain
37
(Galta Galaica)
^Song of Autumn
in the
Springtime
....
39
(Cancion de Otono en Primavera)
Bibliography
45
Criticisms
47
Civ
Introduction
XT 7ITH
'
Ruben Dario,
the death of
language loses
its
the Spanish
greatest poet of to-day, the
greatest because of the aesthetic value and the hissignificance of his
torical
No
work.
one,
since
the
Gongora and Quevedo, has wielded an
influ-
ence comparable, in renewing power, to Dario's.
Zo-
times of
rrilla's influence, for instance,
in the sense of a_
was enormous, but not
when
true innovation:
it
spread, the
romantic movement he represented was already the
dominant force
more,
in
our
prosody and
in
well as in the spirit
Dario's victory was not without surprising
of poetry.
elements,
Dario did much
literature.
in style as
especially because, born in the New World,
was unreservedly acclaimed by
he
the
groups
of
homage
of the Spanish writers to Dario
sincere.
Even Royal Academicians,
our
former
metropolis,
intellectual
The
Madrid.
was great and
in
spite
of
the
timidity natural in traditional institutions, paid signal

tribute to his genius.
Upon
the
news
of his death, the
writers and artists of Spain, headed by Valle-Inclan

(the greatest literary force in the present generation),
organized a movement to erect a
memory
in the royal
monument
to
his
gardens of the Buen Retiro.
Dario began, when very young, writing quite within
the traditions of our language and literature.
ya
He was
reader of both the classics and the moderns, and
essayed such widely different tones
as
those corre-
sponding to the solemnity of the blank verse and to the

fluency of the romance.
Soon
after,
he took up the
study of the modern French and, .partly, the English

literatures
and
his poetry, in
Azul, began to show the
marvellous variety of shading and the preciosity of

,
workmanship which were
His most important achievement
Prosas profanas.
was
,\
to be his distinctive traitsjn
There
the book of Cantos de vida y esperanza.
he attained (especially in the autobiographical Porf
tico) a
depth of
human
f eeling
and a sonorous splendor
\ of utterance which placed him amon g the modern poets

S of first rank in any languag e.
always
bold,
His
later
but
rise to that magnificence,
it
work
did not
often took a
rough-hewn^ sort of Rodinesque form, which has
found many admirers.
As
He
is
Ruben Dario
a prosodist,
the poet
of verse forms.
centuries,
who
The
whether
unique
is
in Spanish.
has mastered the greatest variety
in
Spanish poets of the last four
Europe or
in
America, although
they tried several measures, succeeded only in a few.
Like the Italians before Carducci, they had command

only over the hendecasyllabic, octosyllabic and heptasyllabic
forms.
few meters, besides these
have at times enjoyed popularity,
as,
three,
for instance, the
alexandrine during the romantic period; but they suffered from stiffness of accentuation.
(
modernist
y through
action
maiinly
gave vogue, and
finally
perma-
his stimulus,
nence,
to
":
verses
Darlo, and the
groups which sprang into
a large
rarely
number
used,
li
ke
forms: either
of metrical
the
and the
ennea syllabic
dodecasyllabic^ (of w^hich there are three types), or

verses,
the
like
alexandrine,
to
yyhich
Dario gav e
greater musical virtue by freeing the accent and the

caesura.
Even the hendecasyllable acquired
nevi^ flexi-
Dario brought back two new forms of
vi^hen
bility
accentuation
had been used by Spanish poets
that
during three centuries but had been forgotten since

about 1800.
classic
He
also
attacked the problem of the
hexameter, which has tempted
many
great
mod-
ern poets, from Goethe to Swinburne and Carducci,

and, before these, a
few of the Spanish
century, chiefly Villegas.
ôdem
feet,
He
in the
XVIIth
introduced, finally, the
vers_lt_brej the type in
which the number of
but not the foot, chang es
triunfal)y as well as the type in
(as in the
Marcha
which both
ber of syllables and the foot vary freqûently.
In
He
style,
Ruben Dario represents another renewal.
not only fled from the hackneyed, from expressions
which, like coins, were

natural
worn out by
outcome of every new
use:
artistic
or
it
is
the
literary
tendency to do away with the useless remains of forvii]

mer
He
styles.
others,
much more;
did
together with a few
Manuel Gutierrez Najera
like
Qario brought back
Mexico,
of
into Spanish the^^rt-pijiui^jafe, of
delicate shading, in poetical style.
This
art,
but
all
absent from Spanish poetry during two centuries, had
been substituted by the forceful drawin^.and vivid

coloring y^hichioreignexs.. expect to find in
In the
spirit of poetry,
of the first
things
Ruben Dario succeeded
giving "des frissons nouveaux."
was one
all
If not the first,
in
he
(simultaneously with Gutierrez
Najera, with Julian del Casal, of Cuba, and Jose
Asuncion
of Colombia)
Silva,
to bring into
Spanish
the notes of sub tle emotion of which Verlaine was_
5^
master
\jirch
th e gracefulness and the brilliancy whic h
/ emerge from the world of Versaillesque courts and

\
feigned Arcadies; the decorative sense of a merely ex-
\ ternal Hellgiaism,
/
(
which
is
delightful in
the suggestions of exotic
tificiality;
its
world
frant ars,
opulent
storehQuses of imaginative treasures.
But, while he did

jforce: he
all this,
was, and he knew
Spanish-American, rather.
his people,
thie
he never lost his n ative
how
He
to be,
American^
sang of his race, of
whole Spa,nish-speajcing_faj^^
tions, with constant love^ with a te ndern e ss whic h at

times
that
was almost
life in
the
childlike.
New World
If he did not always think
was
poetical, he did think
[[
viii
that theîdeals of_Sjpanish
Amexica
oi
And, as he upheld the
his poetry.
ideals of Spanish
America, and the traditions of the whole Spanish race

since he sang
hymns
to the Cid, founder of the old
mother country, and to the master

countries,
like
spirits of the
new
Mitre of Argentina, both Spain and
Spanish America saw in him their representative poet.

*
Ruben Dario was born near Leon,
in the
Republic of
Nicaragua, the i8th of January, 1867, and died

that city on the 6th of February, 1916.
He
in
received
education there, but went abroad in his twentieth
liis
year.
He
visited nearly all the countries of the
West-
ern Hemisphere and travelled extensively in Europe
He
since 1892.
lived
many
years at Santiago de Chile,
Buenos Aires, Madrid and Paris.

at
At Madrid he was
one time the Minister of Nicaragua.
He
visited the
United States,
in
a short trip,
in
1893, and again during the winter of 1914 and 191 5.
He was then honored by several literary bodies of

New York, such as the American Academy of Arts
and Letters and the Authors' League.
Society of
Many
and
America awarded him
of his poems, and
articles,
Italian,
honorary medal.
some of
his short stories
have been translated into English, French,
Portuguese,
languages.
The Hispanic
its
German and
the
Scandinavian
\'
PAX J
FACSIMILE OF AUTOGRAPH POEM "PAX"
POEMS
Primaveral
MES
de rosas.
Van mis rimas
en ronda a la vasta selva

a recoger miel y aromas
en las flores entreabiertas.
Amada,
ven.
El gran bosque
es nuestro templo; alii
ondea
y flota un santo perfume
de amor.
El pajaro vuela
de un arbol a otro y saluda

tu frente rosada y bella
como un
alba; y las encinas
robustas, altas, soberbias,
cuando tu pasas agitan

sus hojas verdes y tremulas,
y enarcan sus ramas
como
para que pase una reina.

I
Oh, amada mia!
Es
el
dulce
tiempo de la primavera.
Alia hay una clara fuente
que brota de una caverna,

donde se banan desnudas
las blancas ninfas
Rien
al
que juegan.
son de la espuma,
1:2
Primaveral
NOWTo
is
come the month of roses

woods my verse has flown
the
Gathering fragrance and honey
From
the blossoms newly blown.
Beloved, come to the forest,
The woodland
shall be
our shrine
Scented with the holy perfume
Of the laurel and the vine.

From tree-top to tree-top flitting
The birds greet you with sweet lay.
Finding joyance
in
your beauty
Fairer than the birth of day;
And
the haughty oaks and hemlocks
Bend their leafy branches green

Forming rustling, regal arches
For the passage of a queen.
is perfume, song and radiance;
Flowers open and birds sing:
All
O
Of
Beloved,
'tis
the season
the Spring!
Flowing from a haunted cavern

Is a crystal fountain where
Naiads nude and flower-breasted
3D
hienden la linfa serena;

entre polvo cristalino
esponjan sus cabelleras;

y saben himnos de amores
en hermosa lengua griega,
que en glorioso tiempo antiguo
Pan invento en las florestas.

Amada, pondre en mis rimas
la palabra mas soberbia
de las frases de los versos
de los himnos de esa lengua;
y te dire esa palabra
empapada en miel hiblea

oh, amada mia, en el dulce
.
tiempo de la primavera!
[4
Bathe and play and freight the
air
With the joyance of their laughter

And the gladness of the wave
When
And
And
they stoop over the fountain
their tresses 'gin to lave.
they know the hymns of Eros

That in lovely Grecian tongue
Pan one day made in the forest
In the glorious age of song.

Sweetest, of that glorious hymnal
I shall
To
choose the fairest phrase
enrich with ancient music
The
full
cadence of
my
lays.
Sweet as sweetest Grecian honey

Will my song be when I sing,
O
Of
5]
Beloved, in the season

the Spring!
Autumnal
EN
las palidas tardes
yerran nubes tranquilas
en
el
azul; en las ardientes
manos
se posan las cabezas pensativas.
jAh,
los suspiros!
jAh,
los dulces suenos!
jAh, las tristezas intimas!

jAh,
el
polvo de oro que en
el aire flota,
tras cuyas ondas tremulas se

los ojos tiernos,
las
miran
humedos,
bocas inundadas de sonrisas,
las crespas cabelleras
y los dedos de rosa que acarician!
En las palidas tardes

me cuenta un Had a amiga
las historias secretas
llenas de poesia:
lo
que cantan
lo
que llevan
lo
que vaga en
lo
que suenan
Una
al
las nieblas,
las niiias.
vez senti
de una sed
Dije
los pajaros,
las brisas,
el
ansia
infinita.
Hada amorosa:
"Quiero en
el
alma mia
Cfi
Autumnal
the pale afternoon the clouds go
INAimlessly
roving
the quiet sky.
by
in
His head between his hands, the dreamer weaves

His dream of clouds and Autumn-colored leaves.
Ah, his intimate sorrow, his long sighs.
And the glad radiance that has dimmed his eyes

And all the tender glances, the blond tresses,
The rose hands over-brimming with caresses,
The sudden faces smiling everywhere
In the gold-dusted curtains of the air!
In the pale afternoon
friendly faerie
And
tells
me
maiden comes
tales of
Fraught with the
many
spell
to
and music of the moon,
And I have learned what wonder

And what the breezes bring over
All that
lies
once the thirst of
Possessed
"I
want
me
young
dreams.
girl's
infinite desire
like a fever,
and
I said,
to feel all radiance, fragrance, fire
And
joy of
My
soul forever!"
71
the birds sing.
the sea,
hidden in the mist or gleams,
fleeting presence, in a
And
me
a secret thing
life
within me, to inspire
And
the faerie
maid
tener la mspiracion honda, profunda,
inmensa; luz, calor, aroma, vida."

Ella
me
jVen! con
dijo:
el
acento
En
con que hablaria un arpa.
el
habia
un divino idioma de esperanza.

i
Oh
sed del ideal
Sobre
la
cima
de un monte, a media noche,
me mostro
las estrellas encendidas.
Era un jardin de oro

con petalos de llamas que
Exclame
titilan.
Mas
La aurora
La aurora sonreia,
vino despues.
con la luz en la frente,
como
joven timida
la
que abre
la reja, y la
sorprenden luego
ciertas curiosas magicas pupilas.
Y dije:
jMas!
Sonriendo
la celeste
Hada amiga
prorrumpio:
"Y
bien! jlas flores!"
las flores
estaban frescas, lindas,
empapadas de olor:
la
blanca margarita,
la
azucena gentil y
que cuelgan de
dije:
iMas!
la
.
la rosa virgen,
las volubiles
rama
estremecida.
El viento
arrastraba rumores, ecos,
risas,
C8

Called
was
It
Of
me
as
to follow her,
and when she spoke
a harp to the soft stroke
if
loving hands had
wakened suddenly:
She syllabled hope's language, calling me.
Oh,
Of
was
The
And
me
all
the stars and told their names;
fleur-de-lys of heaven, leaved with flames.

I cried,
"More!" and then
the
arose.
me
beamed
seemed
it
opening her casement, sees
girl that,
lover watching her, and with surprise
Reddens but cannot hide her from
And
And
dawn
blushing; on her forehead
Delicate splendor, and to
Her
grows
a golden garden wherein
The dawn came
the height
mountain forested with night
She showed
It
From
thirst for the ideal!
a great
I cried,
"More!"
The
his eyes.
faerie
maiden smiled
were
called the flowers, and the flowers
Lovely and fresh and moist with essences,
The
The
The
virgin rose that in the
gentle
lily tall
woods grows
and shy and
wild.
fair.
daisy glad and timid as a child,
Poppies and marigolds, and
all
the rare
Blossoms that freight with dreams the evening
But
I cried,
"More!" And then
the winds brushed by
Bearing the laughter of the world, the cry
Of all glad lovers in the woods of Spring,

And echoes, and all pleasant murmuring
9]
air.
murmullos misteriosos,
musicas nunca oidas.
El
Hada
entonces
que nos cubre

la inspiracion
alma de
el
Y
En
un
lo rasgo.
me
aleteos,
llevo hasta el velo
las ansias infinitas,
profunda
las liras.
alii
todo era aurora.
fondo se via
el
bello rostro de mujer.

i
Oh, nunca,
Pierides, direis las sacras dichas
que en
Con
"gmas
el
alma
sintiera!
su vaga sonrisa
.
.?" dijo el
Hada.
yo tenia entonces
clavadas las pupilas
en
el
manos
azul; y en mis ardientes
se poso
mi cabeza pensativa.
Cio

Of
rustling leaf or southward-flying bird,
Unworded songs and musics never heard.

The faerie maiden, smiling, led me where
The sky is stretched over the world, above
Our
heights and depths of hoping and despair,
Beyond the reach of singing and
And
of love.
And
I saw there
That all was dawn. And in the deeps there beamed
A woman's Face radiant exceedingly.
then she tore the
veil.
Ah, never. Muses, never could ye say
The holy
"More?
.
But
Ill
joyance that enkindled me!

.
saw
."
said the faerie in her laughing
the Face only.
And
dreamed.
way;
Portico
YO
el
soy aquel que ayer no
mas decia
verso azul y la cancion prof ana;
en cuya noche un ruisenor habia
que era alondra de luz por
manana.
la
El dueno fui de mi jardin de
sueiio.
lleno de rosas y de cisnes vagos;

el
*--
dueno de
las tortolas; el
dueno
de gondolas y liras en los lagos.
Y muy siglo diez y ocho y muy antiguo

muy moderno; audaz, cosmopolita;
con Hugo fuerte, y con Verlaine ambiguo;
;
y una sed de ilusiones
infinita.
Yo supe de dolor desde mi infancia;

mi juventud
gfue juventud la mia?
Sus rosas aun me dejan su fragancia,
una fragancia de melancolia
.
Potro
sin freno se lanzo
mi
instinto;
mi juventud monto potro sin freno;

iba embriagada y con punal al cinto
Si no cayo, fue porque Dios es bueno.
1:12
ibu^J-^
Portico
Thomas Walsh)
(Translated by
AM
The
the singer
who
of late put by
verse azulean and the chant profane,
Across whose nights a rossignol would cry
And
prove himself a lark at morn again.
Lord was
Of
Lord
Of
of
my
garden-place of dreams,
heaping roses and swan-haunted brakes;

of the doves; lord of the silver streams,
gondolas and
And
And
lilies
on the lakes.
very eighteenth century; both old

very modern; bold, cosmopolite;
Like
Hugo
And
thirsting for illusions infinite.
From
daring, like Ve^laine half-told,
childhood
My youth was
it
was sorrow
ever youth
that
my own
knew;
indeed?
Its roses still their perfume round me strew,

Their perfume of a melancholy seed
A reinless colt my instinct galloped

My youth bestrode a colt without a
free,
rein;
Intoxicate I went, a belted blade with

If I fell not
13]
'twas
God who
me;
did sustain.
'^W
En mi
jardin se vio una estatua bella;
juzgo marmol, y era carne viva;

un alma joven habitaba en ella,
se
sentimental, sensible, sensitiva.
timida ante
que encerrada en
sino
cuando en
el
mundo, de manera
silencio
la dulce
no
salia
primavera
era la hora de la melodia.
Hora de
ocaso y de discrete beso;
hora crepuscular y de retiro

hora de madrigal y de embeleso,
de jte adoro!, de jay! y de suspiro
entonces era en la dulzaina un juego
de misteriosas gamas cristalinas,
un renovar de notas
del
Pan griego
y un desgranar de musicas latinas,
con aire
que a
en
el
tal
y con ardor tan vivo,
la estatua
muslo
viril
nacian de repente
patas de chivo
y dos cuernos de satiro en la frente.
Como la Galatea gongorina

me encanto la marquesa verleniana;
y
asi
juntaba a la pasion divina
una sensual hiperestesia humana;
Lh

my garden stood a statue fair,
Of marble seeming, yet of flesh and bone
Within
gentle spirit
Of
sensitive
was incarnate there
and sentimental tone.
So timid of the world,
And from
its
it
fain
would hide
walls of silence issue not.
Save when the Spring released upon
The hour
of melody
it
its
tide
had begot
The hour of sunset and of hidden kiss;

The hour of gloaming twilight and retreat;
The hour of madrigal, the hour of bliss,
Of "I adore thee" and "Alas" too sweet.
And 'mid the gamut of the flute, perchance,
Would come a ripple of crystal mysteries,
Recalling
With
Pan and
his glad
the intoning of old
Grecian dance
Latm
keys.
With such_ji sweep, and ardor_so intense.

That on the statue suddenly were born
The muscled goat-thighs shaggy and immense.
And on the brows the satyr's pair of horn.
As Gongora's Galatea, so in fine

The fair mar quis e of Verlaine captured me;
And
Was
15 3
so unto the passion half divine
joined a
human
sensuality;
todo ansia, todo ardor, sensaclon pura,

y vigor natural; y sin falsia,
y sin comedia, y sin literatura

Si hay un alma sincera, esa es la mia.
.
La
torre de marfil tento mi anhelo;
quise encerrarme dentro de mi mismo,
y tuve hambre de espacio y sed de cielo
desde las sombras de mi propio abismo.
Como
en
la esponja
que la
jugo del mar, fue
el
sal satura
dulce y tierno
el
corazon mio, henchido de amargura

por
mundo,
el
Mas
el
la
carne y
el infierno.
por gracia de Dios, en mi conciencia
bien supo elegir la mejor parte;

si
hubo aspera
hiel
en mi existencia,
melifico toda acritud el arte.
Mi
lavo
intelecto libre de pensar bajo,
el
agua castalia
el
alma mia;
peregrin mi corazon, y trajo
de la sagrada selva la armonia.
jOh
la selva sagrada!
Oh
la
profunda
emanacion del corazon divino

de la sagrada selva!
jOh
fuente cuya virtud vence
la
fecunda
al destino!
All longing and
all
ardor, the
mere sense
And natural vigor; and without a sign

Of stage effect or literature's pretence
I| there is..XX_a. jsquI
The
I
si ncere
awakened
ivory tower
my
'
tis
mine,
desire;
longed to enclose myself in selfish
bliss,
Yet hungered after space, my thirst on fire

For heaven, from out the shades of my abyss.
As with the sponge the salt sea saturates

Below the oozing wave, so was my heart,
Tender and soft, bedrenched with bitter fates
That world and flesh and devil here impart.
But through the grace of God my conscience

Elected unto good
If there
it
its
better part
were hardness
left in
any sense
melted soft beneath the touch of Art.
My
My
My
was freed from baser thought,

was bathed in the Castalian flood.
intellect
soul
heart a pilgrim went, and so
The harmony from
caught
out the sacred wood.
Oh, sacred wood oh, rumor, that profound

Stirs from the sacred woodland's heart divine!
Oh, plenteous fountain in whose power is wound
And overcome our destiny malign!
!
17]
Bosque
que
ideal
lo real
compHca;
cuerpo arde y vive, y Psiquis vuela;

mientras abajo el satiro fornica,
all'i
el
ebria de azul deslie Filomela
perla de ensueno y musica amorosa
en la cupula en
flor del laurel
verde;
Hipsipila sutil liba en la rosa,

y la boca del fauno
AUi va
el
y la cafia de
la eterna
el
pezon muerde.
dios en celo tras la
Pan
hembra
se alza del lodo;
Vida sus semillas siembra
y brota la armonia del gran Todo.
El alma que entra
alii
debe
ir
desnuda,
temblando de deseo y fiebre santa,

sobre cardo heridor y espina aguda.
jAsi suena, asi vibra y asi canta!
Vida,
prod uce
liJz
y verd ad: tal triple

llama infinita.
lla
ma
la interior
El Arte puro, como Cristo, exclama:
Ego sum Lux,
et Veritas, et Vita.
la vida es misterio; la luz ciega,
y la verdad inaccesible asombra.
La
y
el
adusta perfeccion jamas se entrega

secreto ideal
duerme en
la
sombra.
CiS
Grove
of ideals,
where the
real halts,
Where flesh is flame alive, and Psyche floats;

The while the satyr makes his old assaults,
Loose Philomel her azure drunken throats.
Fantastic pearl and music amorous
Adown
the green and flowering laurel tops:
Hypsipyle stealthily the rose doth buss;
And
the faun's
mouth
the tender stalking crops.
There where the god pursues the
flying
maid.
Where springs the reed of Pan from out the

The Life eternal hath its furrows laid,
And wakens the All-Father's mystic choir.
The
mire.
soul that enters there disrobed should go
A-tremble with desire and longing pure
Over
the
So should
wounding spine and thorn below.

it
Life, Light
dream, be
and
stirred,
Tru th,
and sing secure.
as in a triple flame
^ro_due. the inner radiance i nfinite

Art, pure as Christ,
/
am
T!?^
Life
is
Th e Truth
The
The
19 3
is
heartened to exclaim:
indeed the Life, the Truth, the Light!
myst ery
the Light
is
blind;
beyond our reach bot h daunts and fades;
sheer perfection nowhere do
we
find
ideal sleeps, a secret, in the shades.
Por eso
De
ser sincere es ser potente.
desnuda que
en la
esta, brilla la estrella.
alma de
voz de cristal que
El agua dice
Tal
fue
mi
el
la fuente
fluye
de
ella.
alma pura
intento: hacer del
mia, una estrella, una fuente sonora,
con
el
horror de la literatura
y loco de crepusculo y de aurora.
Del crepusculo azul que da

que
la
pauta
los celestes extasis inspira:
bruma y tono menor jtoda
la flauta!
y aurora, hija del sol jtoda la lira!
Paso una piedra que lanzo una honda,

paso una flecha que aguzo un violento.
La
piedra de la honda fue a la onda,
y la flecha del odio fuese
al viento.
La virtiid esta en ser tranquilo y fuerte.

Con el fuego interior todo se abrasa,
se triunfa del rencor y de la muerte,
y hacia Belen ... la caravana pasa.
I 20
Therefore to be
Barfe as
it is,
si ncer e is
to be strong.
what glimmer hath
the star;
The water tells the

And voice of crystal
fountain's soul in song
Such my
To make
of
ntent was,
flowing out afar.
myîpiritûje
a star, a fountain
With horror of the thi ng

And mad with madness of
music-draw n.
called literature
the
gloam and dawn.
Of the blue twilight, such as gives the word

Which the celestial ecstasies inspires,
The haze and minor chord, let flutes be heard!
Auro ra, daughter of the S un, sound, lyres!
Let pass the
Let
The
st one if
pass, should
any use the sling
stone from out the sling
is
Hate's arrow of the idle wind
Virtue
The
is
hands of violence point the dart.

for the
is
waves a
part.
with the tranquil and the brave;
fire interior
burneth well and high;
Triumphant over rancor and the grave,
Toward Bethlehem the caravan
21]
goes by!
thing;
Los Tres Reyes Magos
YO
Existe Dios.
Todo
lo se
a decir:
El amor
Existe Dios.
La
blanca
el
Soy
La
es
el incienso.
vida es pura y bella.
inmenso.
por la divina Estrella!
Yo soy Melchor.
y en
Aqui trafgo
soy Caspar.
Vengo
Mi
mirra aroma todo.
El es la luz del dia.
flor tiene sus pies
en lodo
placer hay la melancolia!
Baltasar.
Traigo
el oro.
Aseguro
que existe Dios. El es el grande y fuerte.

Todo lo se por el lucero puro
que brilla en la diadema de la Muerte.
Caspar,
Triunfa
el
Melchor y Baltasar, callaos.

amor y a su fiesta os convida.
Cristo resurge, hace la luz del caos
y tiene la corona de la Vida!
L22
The Three Wise Kings
MY
name is Kaspar. I the incense bear.

The glamour of the Star has made me
say that love
And God
exists.
My name
There
The
And
is
is
And
Life
is
pure and
fair.
Melchior.
And my myrrh
He
the light of morn.
a God.
is
wise.
vaster than the skies.
is
scents
all.
from the dust are born,

shadowed by a threatful pall.
fairest blossoms
joy
is
My name is Balthasar. I bring a wreath

Of Orient gold, my gift. I come to say
That God exists. I know all by the ray
Of starry light upon the crown of Death.
Balthasar,
Melchior, Kaspar, be ye
Love triumphs and has

Radiance has
Wearing
23]
filled
Life's
still.
bid you to his feast.
the void, the night has ceased:
crown, Christ comes to work His Will!
Canto de Esperanza
UNUn
gran vuelo de cuervos mancha

soplo milenario trae
Se asesinan los hombres en
Ha. nacido
el
el
el
azul celeste.
amagos de peste.
extremo Este.
apocaliptico Anticristo?
Se han sabido presagios y prodigies se ban visto

y parece inminente el retorno de Cristo.
La
que
el
tierra esta preiiada de dolor tan profundo
sonador imperial, meditabundo,
sufre con las angustias del corazon del mundo.
Verdugos de
ideales afligieron la tierra;
en un pozo de sombra la humanidad se encierra
con los rudos molosos del odio y de la guerra.
Oh, Senor Jesucristo
Por que
para tender tu mano de luz sobre
tardas, que esperas
las fieras
y hacer brillar al sol tus divinas banderas?
Surge de pronto y vierte
la esencia
de la vida
sobre tanta alma loca, triste o empedernida

que,
amante de
tinieblas, tu dulce
aurora olvida.
1:24
Song
VULTURES
The winds
of
Hope
a-wing have sullied the glory of the sky

bear on their pinions the horror of Death's
cry;
men
Assassining one another,
Has
Antichrist arisen
rage and
whom John
Portents are seen and marvels that
at
fill
fall
and
Patmos saw?
the world with awe,
And
Christ's return seems pressing,
The
The
royal dreamer, musing, silent and sad apart.
ancient Earth
is
die.
come
to fulfil the
Law.
pregnant with so profound a smart,
Grieves with the heavy anguish that rends the world's great
heart.
Slaughterers of ideals with the violence of fate
Have
To
cast
man
in the
darkness of labyrinths intricate
be the prey and carnage of hounds of
Lord Christ
And
stretch
for
what
Thy hands
art waiting to
war and
come
in all
hate.
Thy might
of radiance over these wolves of
night.
And
spread on high
Thy
banners and lave the world with
light?
Swiftly arise and pour Life's essence lavishly
On
souls that crazed with hunger, or sad, or
Who
and Thee.
25]
maddened
tread the paths of blindness forgetting the
dawn
be,
Ven, Senor, para hacer
la gloria
de
ti
Ven con temblor de estrellas y horror de

ven a traer amor y paz sobre el abismo.
mismo.
cataclismo,
Y tu caballo bianco, que miro el visionario,

Y suene el divino clarin extraordinario.
pase.
Mi
corazon sera brasa de tu incensario.
1:26
Come, Lord,
brow!
make Thy
to
With trembling
And
bring
Thy
stars
glory, with h'ghtni'ngs
on Thy
around Thee and cataclysmal woe,

and peace and love below!
gifts of justice
Let the dread horse John visioned devouring stars, pass by:
angels sound the clarion of Judgment from on high.
And
My
heart shall be an ember and in thy censer
27]
lie.
Torres de Dios! Poetas!
(Versos escritos en el ejemplar de Prosas prof anas

enviado al poeta Juan R. Jimenez.)
TORRES de Dios!
Pararrayos
que
resistis las
como
como
Poetas!
celestes,
duras tempestades,
crestas escuetas,
picos agrestes,
rompeolas de
las eternidades!
La magica Esperanza
anuncia
el
dia
en que sobre la roca de armonia

expirara la perfida sirena.
Esperad, esperemos todavia!
Esperad todavia.
EI bestial elemento se solaza
en
el
odio a la sacra poesia,
y se arroja taldon de raza a raza.

La insurreccion de abajo
tiende a los Excelentes.
El canibal codicia su tasajo

con roja encia y afilados dientes.
Torres, poned
al
pabellon sonrisa.
Poned ante ese mal y ese recelo,

una soberbia insinuacion de brisa
y una tranquilidad de mar y cielo.
1:28
Poets
POETS
Made
Like
Or
cliffs
Towers
Towers
of
God
God
of
storms
to resist the fury of the
beside the ocean
clouded, savage peaks!
Masters of lightning!
Breakwaters of eternity!
Hope, magic-voiced, foretells the day
on the rock of harmony
The Siren traitorous shall die and pass away.
When
And
The
there shall only be

full,
frank-billowed music of the sea.
Be hopeful still,
Though bestial elements yet
From Song with rancorous
And
turn
ill-will
blinded races one another spurn
Perversity debased
Among the high her rebel cry has raised.

The cannibal still lusts after the raw,
Knife-toothed and gory-faced.
Towers, your laughing banners now unfold.

Against
all
hatreds and
all
envious
lies
Upraise the protest of the breeze, half-told,
And
293
the proud quietness of sea and skies.
Soneto a Cervantes
HORAS de pesadumbre y de
paso en mi soledad.
es
buen amigo.
asperos, y reposa
El
es la vida
tristeza
Pero Cervantes
Endulza mis instantes

mi cabeza.
y la naturaleza;
regala un yelmo de oro y de diamantes

a mis suefios errantes.
Es para mi
suspira, rie y reza.
Cristiano y amoroso caballero
parla
jAsi
como un arroyo
le
cristalino.
admiro y quiero,
viendo como
el
destino
hace que regocije

la tristeza
al
mundo
entero
inmortal de ser divino!
I 30
A Sonnet on Cervantes
days of troubled loneliness
IN And my
fretted grief Cervantes
to me
all
is
faithful friend, and
That
brings
All nature
My
me
his,
none so true as
he,
precious gifts of quietness.
and
Of
life.
his largesse
dreams, that are knight-errants bold and free,
Have golden
casques to crow^n them gloriously.
He
is,
He
speaks as runs a brook, so amorous
And
for
me:
sigh, prayer, joyousness.
very gentle
Beholding
how
this Christian knight.
is
Ever undaunted.
And
the
love
v^ôrld,
him
thus.
by fate's design.
Reaps, from his deathless sorrow, rich delight,
And
31:
laughter from a madness so divine!
En
Muerte de un Poeta
la
(Rafael Nunez)
EL
pensador Uego a
y
le
la
barca negra;
vieron hundlrse
en las brumas del lago del Misterio,

los ojos
de los Cisnes.
Su manto de poeta
reconocieron los ilustres
y
el
sobre la frente
lises,
laurel y la espina entremezclados
lo lejos
triste.
alzabanse los muros
de la ciudad teologica en que vive

la
sempiterna Paz.
La negra barca
llego a la ansiada costa, y el sublime
espiritu
gozo
la
suma
gracia;
y vio la cruz erguirse,

y hallo
el
al pie
de la sacra Vencedora
helado cadaver de la Esfinge.
Csa
On
the
ONLY
Saw
And on
the
Death
of a Poet
Swans that day

maker of our thoughts embark
Lake Mysterious fade away
the
the high
In the black ship that crosses to the dark.
The
poet's robe
was
his,
Embroidered with illustrious

And laurel leaf and thorn
fleurs-de-lys;
His sad prefigured forehead did adorn.
Afar God's City
Where
Above
And
He
rose,
everlasting Peace her throne has reared
the
poppy-meadows
of repose;
as the coast of his desire he neared.
proved divine delight, knew grace untold,
Beheld the Cross uplifted and, before
That sacred Conqueror,
The
33 3
fallen Sphinx, a corpse already cold.
Oracion por Antonio Machado
MISTERIOSO
iba
y silendoso
una y otra
vez.
Su mirada era tan profunda

que apenas se podia ver.
Cuando hablaba
tenia
un dejo
de timidez y de altivez,
y la luz de sus pensamientos
casi
siempre se vela arder.
Era luminoso y profundo

como hombre de buena fe.
Fuera pastor de mil leones
y de corderos a la vez.
Conduciria tempestades
o traeria un panal de miel.
Las maravillas de
y del
amor y
la vida
del placer
cantaba en versos profundos
cuyo secreto era de
Montado
el.
en un raro Pegaso
un dia al imposible
Ruego por Antonio
fue.
a mis dioses.
Ellos le salven siempre.
Amen.
l3i
Antonio Machado
WRAPPED
in silence, secret-shy,
Once and again he wandered

From such depth his glances came
One
by.
could hardly see them flame.
When
he spoke his accent would express
Timidity and haughtiness,
And
nearly always one could see

His thoughts shining radiantly.
His faith was rooted on firm ground;
He
used to be luminous and profound.
In the same flock shepherded
Lambs and
He
Or
lions he
might have led;
could have driven rabbling gales,
brought honeycombs of
tales.
The wonders of love and life and pleasure

Were his to sing in a magic measure,
In verses whose meaning
Whose
He mounted
And
I
deep,
a rare wing'd horse one day
to the Impossible soared
pray to
May
was hidden
secret lay in his soul's keep.
my
away.
gods for Antonio:
they keep him from
all
woe.
Amen.
35]
Gaita Galaica
GAITA galaica, que sabes cantar

lo que profundo y dulce nos
Dices de amor, y dices despues
de un amargor como el de la mar.
Canta.
al fino
Ya
Es
el
tiempo.
es.
Haremos danzar
verso de ritmicos pies.
nos lo dijo
el
Eclesiastes:
tiempo hay de todo; hay tiempo de amar;

tiempo de ganar, tiempo de perder,
tiempo de plantar, tiempo de coger,
tiempo de llorar, tiempo de
reir,
tiempo de rasgar, tiempo de coser,

tiempo de esparcir y de recoger,
tiempo de nacer, tiempo de morir.
C36
Bagpipes of Spain
BAGPIPES
of Spain, ye that can sing
That which
You
first
As deep and
Sing.
My
is
sweetest to us in the Spriiig!
sing of gladness and then sing of pain

as bitter as the billowed main.
'Tis the season!
As glad
Ecclesiastes said
it
fling.
again and again,
All things have their season,
A
A
A
as the rain
verses shall trip ye a jig or a
bagpipes of Spain
season to plant, a season to reap;

season to sew, a season to tear;
season to laugh, a season to weep;
Seasons for to hope and for to despair;
A
A
37 3
season to love, a season to mate;

season of birth, a season of Fate.
!-
Cancion de Otono en Primavera
JUVENTUD,
ya
te
divino tesoro,
vas para no volver!
Cuando quiero
no
llorar,
y a veces lloro sin querer.
lloro,
Plural ha sido la celeste
mi corazon.
Era una dulce nina, en
historia de
mundo
de duelo y
este
afllccion.
Miraba como el alba pura;

como una flor.
Era su cabellera obscura
sonreia
hecha de noche y de dolor.
Yo
era timido
como un
nino.
Ella, naturalmente, fue,
para mi amor hecho de armmo,
Herodias y Salome. ...
Juventud, divino tesoro,
ya
te vas
para no volver
Cuando quiero
llorar,
no
lloro,
.
Lss
Song
Autumn
of
YOUTH,
in the
cannot,
My
may
treasure only gods
Fleeting from
And
Springtime
when
often cry
wish
I
I
me
forever
to,
know
keep,
now!
weep,
...
not how.
heart's celestial histories.
So countless were, could not be

She was a tender
World
told.
child, in this
of affliction manifold.
She seemed a dawn of pure delight;
She smiled as the flow'rs after rain;
Her
tresses
were
like to the night
Fashioned of darknesses and pain.
It
was
timid and childlike shy.
could not but have been this way:
She, to
Was
my
love chaste as the sky.
Herodias and Salome. ...
Youth, treasure only gods may keep.

Fleeting from
I
cannot,
And
39]
me
when
often cry
forever
wish
know
to,
now!
weep.
not how.
La otra fue mas sensitiva

mas consoladora y mas
halagadora y expresiva,
cual no pense encontrar jamas.
Pues a su continua ternura

una pasion violenta unia.
En un peplo de gasa pura
una bacante se envolvia.
.
En
sus brazos
y lo arrullo
tomo mi ensueno
a un bebe
como
y lo mato, triste y pequeno,

falto de luz, falto de fe.

te fulste
para no volver!
Cuando quiero Uorar, no
lloro,
Otra juzgo que era mi boca

el
estuche de su pasion
y que me roeria, loca,

con sus dientes el corazon
poniendo en un amor de exceso

la
mira de su voluntad,
mientras eran abrazo y beso

sintesis de la eternidad;
1:40
The other was more sensitive,

More quieting and loving-kind,
With greater will to love and live
Than I ever had hoped to find.
For with her grace
of tenderness
violence of love she had
In a peplos of loveliness
Was
To
hid a
her bosom she took
Fondled
My
Maenad passion mad.
it
there,
dream a suckling
Dead
my
and gave
death.
dream,
it
child did seem.
lacking light, dead lacking faith.
Youth, treasure only gods may keep,

Wilted in me forever now!
I
cannot,
And
when
often cry
wish
know
to,
weep,
not how.
Another fancied my lips were

A casket wrought to hold her love;
And wildly with the teeth of her

To gnaw my very heart she strove.
She willed
all
passionate excess;
She was a flame of love for me;

She made each ardorous caress
Synthesis of eternity.
41]
y de nuestra carne li'gera

imaginar sfempre un Eden,
sin
pensar que la Primavera
y la carne acaban tambien.
ya
vas para no volver!
te
Cuando quiero
llorar,
no
lloro,
las
demas
en tantos climas,
en tantas tierras, siempre son,

si
no pretextos de mis rimas,
fantasmas de mi corazon.
En vano busque
que estaba
triste
a la princesa
de esperar.
La
vida es dura.
Ya
no hay princesa que cantar!
Mas
Amarga
y pesa.
a pesar del tiempo terco,
mi sed de amor no
tiene fin;
con
me
el
cabello gris
acerco
a los resales del jardin.
ya
te
vas para no volver.
Cuando quiero
llorar,
no
Mas
es
mia
el
lloro,
.
Alba de oro!
1:42
She deemed our
And on
flesh a deathless thing,
Eden
desire an
reared,
Forgetting that the flow'rs of Spring
And
of the flesh so soon are seared.

Fleeting from
I
cannot,
me
when
forever
wish
know
And
often cry
And
the others! in
In so
many
now!
weep,
not how.
many
lands, ever
Merely the pretextjpr
Or
to,
climes.
were
my..rhyines.
heart-born fantasies of her.
I sought for the princess in vain,

She that awaited sorrowing.
But life is hard. Bitter with pain.
There
is
no princess
now
to sing!
And
yet despite the season drear.
My
thirst of love
Gray-haired
The
am
I,
no slaking knows;
yet still draw near
roses of the garden-close.

Fleeting from
I
cannot,
And
me
when
often cry
I
I
forever now!
wish
know
Ah, but the golden
43]
to,
weep,
not how.
Dawn
is
mine
Bibliography
Ruben Dario published the following books:
Primeras notas: Epistolas y poemas, 1885 (later
printed with the
title
Abrojos, 1887; Azul
.,
re-
poemas only)
of Epistolas y
1888; Rimas, 1889; Prosas
profanas, 1896; reprinted with additions, 1900; Cantos
de vida y esperanza, Los cisnes y otros poemas, 1905
Oda
a Mitre, 1906; El canto errante, 1907;
Poema
del
otono y otros poemas, 1910; Canto a la Argentina y

otros poemas, 1910.
In prose he published, besides Azul

tains short stories together
bert, a
.,
which con-
with the poems, A. de Gil-
pamphlet written at the death of
his friend the
Chilean poet Pedro Balmaceda, 1889; Los Raros, a

collection of literary portraits including Verlaine,
stoi,
with
Ibsen,
Edgar Poe, and
additions,
1905;
others,
Castelar,
Tol-
1893; reprinted
an
article
on
the
Spanish orator, reprinted soon after in the next book
(1900)
La Espana contempordnea,
a series of articles
on Spain, with
special reference to the
movement, 1901
pasa,
travel;
1903;
Peregrinaciones, 1901
Tierras solares,
1904:
new literary
La caravana
three
books
of
Opiniones, a collection of literary criticisms,
1906; Parisiana, a collection of articles, mainly about
453
Paris, 1908;
El viage a NicaraguGj a short account,
cluding some poems,

native land
Toda
escrita
por
An
Dario
of the forces
forms of prose
1909;
two books
of ar-
La
vida de
Ruben
also important, for he
is
which brought about the new
style in Spanish.
edition of his Selected
Madrid
years,
mismo, 1915.
el
a prose writer,
was one
many
al vuelo, 1912:
mostly on literary subjects;
ticles
Dario
As
an absence of
after
Letras, 191 1;
in-
about the trip he made to his
in 19 10
under the
three volumes: the
first
Works was
of
title
published in
Obras escogidas,
in
contained a long Estudio pre-
liminar by Andres Gonzalez Blanco; the second, the
poems; the
selected
new
Madrid
in 1915.
third, the selected prose.
of
edition
In
his
it
poems began
the
appear
to
poems are given
rangement, by subjects under
titles
moderno
New
.;
Y muy
in
ar-
taken from lines
of the Portico of Cantos de vida y esperanza:

siglo diez y ocho
new
antiguo
.;
Y
Y
muy
muy
York, 1916.
1:46
Criticisms
Innumerable
articles
and a few books have been
The
written about Ruben Dario.

ture
was none
anti-Dario litera-
too scarce, ten years ago, either in Spain
or in America; but, as a rule,
has no value whatever.
it
Already, although he was living until this year, the

Histories of Spanish Literature speak of his influence:
see,
for
Spanish,
known
instance,
of
Mr.
book, and
the
last
James
M.
editions,
remember Mr. Havelock
ticles entitled
in the
French and
Ernest Merimee's Precis.
the most important English writers
work,
in
Fitzmaurice-Kelly's
who
Ellis
well-
Among
speak of his
{vide the ar-
The Spanish People and Don Quixote,
book The Soul of Spain).
Among the Spanish critics: the most eminent

Don Marcelino Menendez y Pelayo, Historia
of
de
all,
la
poesia hispano-americana, chapter on Central America
(Madrid, 191
1)
Juan Valera,
Cartas americanas, primera
article
serie,
on Azul ...
1889; Andres
in
Gon-
zalez Blanco, Estudio preliminary already mentioned
above; Francisco Navarro Ledesma, Jose Martinez
Ruiz (Azorin), Juan R. Jimenez, Antonio y Manuel
Machado, and several
others, in special edition of the
review Renacimiento, Madrid, 1907; Gregorio
47]
Mar-
tinez Sierra, in his book
Motivos; Miguel
La Vanguardia,
article in
Latin-American
S.
Oliver,
Barcelona, 191 2.
critics: the greatest
prose writer of
Spanish America, the Uruguayan Jose Enrique Rodo,

wrote, concerning Prosas prof anas, a pamphlet entitled
Ruben Dario (Montevideo, 1899), which, although

complete,
is still
unsurpassed;
it
in-
has been reprinted as
a preface to the Paris editions of Prosas profanas and
among
the
1916).
title,
Cinco
of
author
the
(Madrid,
has been published by the Brazilian Elysio de
The Mexican
Carvalho.
Peregrinaciones
has written
the
attitude,
is
Gomez
Enrique
sent
ensayos
Another interesting pamphlet, of the same
many
Justo Sierra's preface to
also valuable.
Carrillo, the versatile chroniqueur,

articles
which may be said
most discriminating and

towards Dario,
in
least
to repre-
enthusiastic
any one of the moderns:
he was, in prose, one of the earliest innovators, simultaneously with Dario, and, knowing the poet's processes and sources, seems unable to grasp the
new and
individual character of the results.
Rufino Blanco Fombona, of Venezuela, represents

another
discriminating
Dario had
specially since
up new
attitude:
a great influence
according
to
him,
up to 1900 or thereabouts,
Prosas profanas; afterwards he takes
subjects, specially the traditions
Spain and Spanish America: in
this,
and ideals of
Blanco Fombona
1:48
contends (and he
Is
right, to a certain extent),
Dario
followed the example of poets younger than himself,
who brought with them
more
virile spirit
than that
of the early nineties.
In the articles of Santiago Argiiello and Francisco
Gavidia, both of them distinguished Central American

poets,
may
be found interesting data about Dario's
early career.
Gavidia was a friend of Dario
youth, and both were bent on finding
new
in his
poetical
paths.
Concerning Dario's technique, specially

forms:
silabo,
his
verse
my articles Ruben Dario and El verso endecain my book Horas de estudio (Paris, 19 lo).
Pedro Henriquez Urena.
49 3
BiNDiMy udi'
ju<i i:^ idbi
îp
University of Toronto
Library
DO NOT
REMOVE
THE
CARD
11
FROM
THIS
POCKET
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2008 with funding from

THE HISPANIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA

PEDRO HENRIQUEZ URENA

The Hispanic Society of America

The Three Wise Kings

(Los Tres Reyes Magos)

Torres de Dios! Poetas!)

(Oracion por Antonio Machado)

(Cancion de Otono en Primavera)

greatest poet of to-day, the

greatest because of the aesthetic value and the hissignificance of his

Gongora and Quevedo, has wielded an

ence comparable, in renewing power, to Dario's.

rrilla's influence, for instance,

was enormous, but not

romantic movement he represented was already the

well as in the spirit

Dario's victory was not without surprising

Dario did much

especially because, born in the New World,

was unreservedly acclaimed by

of the Spanish writers to Dario

Even Royal Academicians,

was great and

timidity natural in traditional institutions, paid signal

of his death, the

writers and artists of Spain, headed by Valle-Inclan

organized a movement to erect a

gardens of the Buen Retiro.

Dario began, when very young, writing quite within

the traditions of our language and literature.

reader of both the classics and the moderns, and

essayed such widely different tones

sponding to the solemnity of the blank verse and to the

study of the modern French and, .partly, the English

Azul, began to show the

marvellous variety of shading and the preciosity of

workmanship which were

His most important achievement

to be his distinctive traitsjn

the book of Cantos de vida y esperanza.

he attained (especially in the autobiographical Porf

and a sonorous splendor

\ of utterance which placed him amon g the modern poets

rise to that magnificence,

rough-hewn^ sort of Rodinesque form, which has

found many admirers.

has mastered the greatest variety

Spanish poets of the last four

they tried several measures, succeeded only in a few.

Like the Italians before Carducci, they had command

few meters, besides these

have at times enjoyed popularity,

for instance, the

gave vogue, and

Darlo, and the

groups which sprang into

dodecasyllabic^ (of w^hich there are three types), or

greater musical virtue by freeing the accent and the

Even the hendecasyllable acquired

Dario brought back two new forms of