Читать книгу Selected Writings of César Vallejo - César Vallejo - Страница 7
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From Romanticism in Castilian Poetry
Abraham Valdelomar Has Died 37
To Óscar Imaña, January 29, 1918 38
To Óscar Imaña, August 2, 1918 40
To Manuel Natividad Vallejo, December 2, 1918 41
Dedication of a Copy of The Black Heralds to Friends in Trujillo, July 1919 43
I. “Who’s making all that racket” 47
IV. “Two carts grind our eardrums down” 48
VI. “The suit that tomorrow I wore” 48
IX. “I sdrive to dddeflect at a blow the blow” 49
X. “Primary and final stone of groundless” 50
XIII. “I think about your sex” 50
XVII. “This 2 distills in a single batch” 51
XVIII. “Oh the four walls of the cell” 52
XX. “Flush with the beaten froth bulwarked” 52
XXIII. “Estuous oven of those my sweet rolls” 53
XXV. “Chess bishops upthrust to stick” 54
XXVIII. “I’ve had lunch alone now” 55
XXXI. “Hope between cotton bawls” 56
XXXVI. “We struggle to thread ourselves through a needle’s eye” 57
XXXVIII. “This crystal waits to be sipped” 58
XLII. “Wait, all of you. Now I’m going to tell you” 59
XLIV. “This piano journeys within” 59
XLV. “I lose contact with the sea” 60
XLIX. “Murmured in restlessness, I cross” 61
LII. “And we’ll get up when we feel” 62
LVI. “Every day I wake blindly” 64
LVII. “The highest points craterized” 65
LVIII. “In the cell, in what’s solid” 65
LXI. “Tonight I get down from my horse” 67
LXIII. “Dawn cracks raining” 68
LXV. “Mother, tomorrow I am going to Santiago” 68
LXVIII. “We’re at the fourteenth of July” 69
LXX. “Everyone smiles at the nonchalance” 70
LXXI. “Coils the sun does in your cool hand” 71
LXXIII. “Another ay has triumphed” 71
LXXVII. “It hails so hard, as if to remind me” 73
From Savage Lore
Chapter 1 102
Chapter 2 104
Chapter 3 106
Chapter 4 108
Letters
To La Reforma, August 12, 1920 113
To Óscar Imaña, October 26, 1920 113
To Gastón Roger, December 1920 114
To Óscar Imaña, February 12, 1921 115
To Óscar Imaña, June 1, 1922 116
To Antenor Orrego, 1922 116
To Manuel Natividad Vallejo, June 16, 1923 117
To Carlos C. Godoy, Esq., June 16, 1923 118
To Víctor Clemente Vallejo, July 14, 1923 119
To Carlos Raygada, September 15, 1923 120
Articles and Chronicles
The Blue Bird 121
La Rotonde 122
Cooperation 124
Articles and Chronicles
Paris Chronicle 129
Spain in the International Exhibit of Paris 134
Modern Man 137
Between France and Spain 139
The Need to Die 142
The History of America 143
The Assassin of Barrès 145
The Poet and the Politician 148
The State of Spanish Literature 150
Da Vinci’s Baptist 151
In Defense of Life 154
A Great Scientific Discovery 155
Latest Scientific Discoveries 157
The Idols of Contemporary Life 159
Avant-Garde Religions 161
Against Professional Secrets 164
The New Disciplines 167
Life as a Match 170
Artists Facing Politics 172
Contribution to Film Studies 174
Madness in Art 175
The Passion of Charles Chaplin 177
Invitation to Clarity 179
Proletarian Literature 180
Colonial Societies 183
The Psychology of Diamond Specialists 185
Literature behind Closed Doors 186
Vanguard and Rearguard 188
Anniversary of Baudelaire 190
The Masters of Cubism 191
Tolstoy and the New Russia 193
From Art and Revolution
The Revolutionary Function of Thought 196
The Work of Art and the Social Sphere 197
Grammatical Rule 198
Poetry and Imposture 199
Tell Me How You Write and I’ll Tell You What You Write 199
Universality of Verse for the Unity of Languages 200
Aesthetic and Machinism 200
Autopsy of Surrealism 201
New Poetry 205
The Image and Its Syrtes 206
The Mayakovsky Case 207
Regarding Artistic Freedom 210
My Self-Portrait in the Light of Historical Materialism 211
From Against Professional Secrets
From Feuerbach to Marx 213
Explanation of History 213
“An animal is led” 214
“There exist questions” 214
The Head and Feet of Dialectics 214
The Death of Death 214
The Motion Inherent in Matter 215
Individual and Society 215
Negations of Negations 216
Reputation Theory 221
Noise of a Great Criminal’s Footsteps 223
Conflict between the Eyes and the Gaze 224
Languidly His Liqueur 225
Vocation of Death 226
From Toward the Reign of the Sciris
1. The Other Imperialism 229
2. The Seer 231
3. The Peace of Túpac Yupanqui 236
4. An Accident on the Job 239
5. Byzantium, West Longitude 241
From Moscow vs. Moscow
The Final Judgment 245
Death 247
From The River Flows between Two Shores
Act 1, Scene 1 264
Act 1, Scene 2 264
Act 1, Scene 3 275
Letters
To Pablo Abril de Vivero, May 14, 1924 294
To Pablo Abril de Vivero, May 26, 1924 295
To Alcides Spelucín, July 1924 296
To Pablo Abril de Vivero, October 19, 1924 297
To Pablo Abril de Vivero, November 5, 1924 298
To Juan Larrea, March 12, 1926 299
To Ricardo Vegas García, May 15, 1926 300
To Juan Larrea, July 26, 1926 300
To Alcides Spelucín, September 14, 1926 302
To José Carlos Mariátegui, December 10, 1926 302
To Emilio Armaza, December 10, 1926 303
To Pablo Abril de Vivero, July 24, 1927 303
To Luis Alberto Sánchez, August 18, 1927 305
To Pablo Abril de Vivero, September 12, 1927 305
To Pablo Abril de Vivero, October 19, 1927 308
To Rafael Méndez Dorich, February 17, 1928 309
To Pablo Abril de Vivero, March 17, 1928 309
To Pablo Abril de Vivero, April 26, 1928 310
To Pablo Abril de Vivero, October 19, 1928 310
To Pablo Abril de Vivero, December 27, 1928 311
Notebooks
Entries from 1926–1928 313
From Human Poems
Good Sense 317
I Am Going to Speak of Hope 318
“No one lives in the house” 319
Height and Hair 319
Hat, Overcoat, Gloves 320
Black Stone on a White Stone 320
“And don’t say another word to me” 321
“It was Sunday in the clear ears of my jackass” 322
“Today I like life much less” 322
Epistle to the Passersby 323
The Hungry Man’s Rack 324
“Considering coldly” 325
“Idle on a stone” 326
Paris, October 1936 328
“And if after so many words” 328
Telluric and Magnetic 329
“The miners came out of the mine” 331
From Reflections at the Foot of the Kremlin
8. Literature: A Meeting of Bolshevik Writers 333
9. The Day of a Stonemason: Love, Sports, Alcohol, and Democracy 336
14. Film: Russia Inaugurates a New Era on the Silver Screen 355
From Russia Facing the Second Five-Year Plan
What Is the Workers’ Club? 360
Workers Discuss Literature 360
The Mechanical Landscape 362
Art and Revolution 363
Dialectics and Manual Labor 364
Articles and Chronicles
The Lessons of Marxism 367
The Youth of America in Europe 369
Megalomania of a Continent 371
The Economic Meaning of Traffic 373
New Poetry from the United States 374
Buried Alive 377
From Warsaw to Moscow 380
Mundial in Russia 381
Mundial in Eastern Europe 383
Three Cities in One 385
Latest Theater News from Paris 387
An Incan Chronicle 389
The Incas, Revived 390
From Tungsten
Chapter 1 398
Paco Yunque 426
From Brothers Colacho
Act 1, Scene 1 439
Act 1, Scene 2 452
Letters
To Néstor P. Vallejo, October 27, 1929 468
To José Carlos Mariátegui, October 17, 1929 468
To Gerardo Diego, January 6, 1930 469
To Gerardo Diego, January 27, 1932 470
To Juan Larrea, January 29, 1932 471
Notebooks
Entries from 1929–1935 473
Articles and Chronicles
Recent Discoveries in the Land of the Incas 485
The Andes and Peru 487
Man and God in Incan Sculpture 489
The Great Cultural Lessons of the Spanish Civil War 491
Popular Statements of the Spanish Civil War 493
The Writer’s Responsibility 496
From Human Poems
“Today I would like to be happy willingly” 501
Poem to Be Read and Sung 501
“The tip of man” 502
“My chest wants and does not want its color” 503
“I stayed on to warm up the ink” 504
“The peace, the wausp, the shoe heel, the slopes” 505
“Confidence in glasses, not in the eye” 506
“Alfonso: you are looking at me” 506
“Chances are, I’m another” 508
The Book of Nature 508
“The anger that breaks the man into children” 509
Intensity and Height 510
Guitar 510
The Nine Monsters 511
“A man walks by with a baguette on his shoulder” 513
The Soul That Suffered from Being Its Body 514
“Let the millionaire walk naked, stark naked!” 515
“The fact is the place where I put on” 517
“In short, I have nothing with which” 518
The Wretched 519
Sermon on Death 521
From Spain, Take This Cup from Me
I. Hymn to the Volunteers for the Republic 523
III. “He used to write with his big finger in the air” 527
IV. “The beggars fight for Spain” 529
VIII. “Back here, / Ramón Collar” 529
X. Winter during the Battle for Teruel 531
XII. Mass 532
XV. Spain, Take This Cup from Me 532
From The Tired Stone
Act 1, Scenes 1–6 534
Act 2, Scenes 1–2 549
Letters
To Juan Luis Velásquez, June 13, 1936 560
To Juan Larrea, October 28, 1936 561
To Juan Larrea, January 22, 1937 562
To Juan Larrea, June 11, 1937 563
To Luis José de Orbegoso, March 15, 1938 564
Notebooks
Final Dictation 566
