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And then you appeared again. Alexander Pushkin - I remember a wonderful moment |
I remember wonderful moment: You appeared before me, Like a fleeting vision, Like a genius pure beauty. In the languor of hopeless sadness In the worries of noisy bustle, A gentle voice sounded to me for a long time And I dreamed of sweet features. Years passed. The rebellious gust of storms scattered my former dreams, And I forgot your tender voice, your heavenly features. In the wilderness, in the darkness of confinement, my days dragged on quietly, without deity, without inspiration, without tears, without life, without love. The soul has awakened: And now you have appeared again, Like a fleeting vision, Like a genius of pure beauty. And the heart beats in ecstasy, And for him the deity, and inspiration, And life, and tears, and love have risen again. The poem is addressed to Anna Kern, whom Pushkin met long before his forced seclusion in St. Petersburg in 1819. She made an indelible impression on the poet. The next time Pushkin and Kern saw each other was only in 1825, when she was visiting the estate of her aunt Praskovya Osipova; Osipova was Pushkin’s neighbor and a good friend of his. It is believed that the new meeting inspired Pushkin to create an epoch-making poem. The main theme of the poem is love. Pushkin presents a capacious sketch of his life between the first meeting with the heroine and the present moment, indirectly mentioning the main events that happened to the biographical lyrical hero: exile to the south of the country, the period of bitter disappointment in life in which they were created works of art, imbued with feelings of genuine pessimism (“Demon”, “The Desert Sower of Freedom”), a depressed mood during the period of a new exile to the family estate of Mikhailovskoye. However, suddenly the resurrection of the soul occurs, the miracle of the revival of life, caused by the appearance of the divine image of the muse, which brings with it the former joy of creativity and creation, which is revealed to the author from a new perspective. It is at the moment of spiritual awakening that the lyrical hero meets the heroine again: “The soul has awakened: And now you have appeared again...”. The image of the heroine is significantly generalized and maximally poeticized; it differs significantly from the image that appears on the pages of Pushkin’s letters to Riga and friends, created during the period of forced time spent in Mikhailovsky. At the same time, the use of an equal sign is unjustified, as is the identification of the “genius of pure beauty” with the real biographical Anna Kern. The impossibility of recognizing the narrow biographical background of the poetic message is indicated by the thematic and compositional similarity with another love story. poetic text entitled “To Her”, created by Pushkin in 1817. Here it is important to remember the idea of inspiration. Love for a poet is also valuable in the sense of giving creative inspiration and the desire to create. The title stanza describes the first meeting of the poet and his beloved. Pushkin characterizes this moment with very bright, expressive epithets (“wonderful moment”, “fleeting vision”, “genius of pure beauty”). Love for a poet is a deep, sincere, magical feeling that completely captivates him. The next three stanzas of the poem describe the next stage in the poet’s life - his exile. A difficult time in Pushkin’s life, full of life’s trials and experiences. This is the time of “languishing hopeless sadness” in the poet’s soul. Parting with his youthful ideals, the stage of growing up (“Dispelled old dreams”). Perhaps the poet also had moments of despair (“Without a deity, without inspiration”). The author’s exile is also mentioned (“In the wilderness, in the darkness of imprisonment ...”). The poet’s life seemed to freeze, to lose its meaning. Genre - message. I remember a wonderful moment, You appeared before me, Like a fleeting vision, Like a genius of pure beauty A.S. Pushkin. K A. Kern... Michelson's Large Explanatory and Phraseological Dictionary genius- I, M. genie f., German. Genius, floor. geniusz lat. genius. 1. According to the religious beliefs of the ancient Romans, God is the patron saint of man, city, country; spirit of good and evil. Sl. 18. The Romans brought incense, flowers and honey to their Angel or according to their Genius... ... Historical Dictionary Gallicisms of the Russian language - (1799 1837) Russian poet, writer. Aphorisms, quotes Pushkin Alexander Sergeevich. Biography It is not difficult to despise the court of people, but it is impossible to despise your own court. Slander, even without evidence, leaves eternal traces. Critics... ... Consolidated encyclopedia of aphorisms I, m. 1. Highest degree creative talent, talent. Pushkin’s artistic genius is so great and beautiful that we still cannot help but be carried away by the wondrous artistic beauty of his creations. Chernyshevsky, Works of Pushkin. Suvorov is not... ... Small academic dictionary Aya, oh; ten, tna, tno. 1. outdated Flying, quickly passing by, without stopping. The sudden buzz of a passing beetle, the slight smacking of small fish in the planter: all these faint sounds, these rustlings only deepened the silence. Turgenev, Three meetings... ... Small academic dictionary appear- I will appear, I will appear, I will appear, past. appeared, owl; appear (to 1, 3, 5, 7 meanings), nsv. 1) Come, arrive where. by free will, by invitation, by official need, etc. To appear unexpectedly out of the blue. Show up without an invitation. Came only to... ... Popular dictionary of the Russian language proclitic- PROCLICTIC [from Greek. προκλιτικός leaning forward (to the next word)] linguistic term, an unstressed word that transfers its stress to the stressed word behind it, as a result of which both of these words are pronounced together as one word. P.… … Poetic dictionary quatrain- (from the French quatrain four) type of stanza (see stanza): quatrain, stanza of four lines: I remember a wonderful moment: You appeared before me, Like a fleeting vision, Like a genius of pure beauty. A.S. Pushkin... Dictionary of literary terms I remember this moment - That's how it happened, that's how it happened Dry, good autumn, He kissed her tenderly on the lips, I hear this moment A poem by Pushkin based on which my poem was written. I remember a wonderful moment: In the languor of hopeless sadness Years passed. The storm is a rebellious gust In the wilderness, in the darkness of imprisonment The soul has awakened: And the heart beats in ecstasy, A. Pushkin. Complete collection essays. This poem was written before the Decembrist uprising. And after the uprising there was a continuous cycle and leapfrog. The period for Pushkin was difficult. The uprising of the guards regiments Senate Square In Petersburg. Of the Decembrists who were on Senate Square, Pushkin knew I. I. Pushchin, V. K. Kuchelbecker, K. F. Ryleev, P. K. Kakhovsky, A. I. Yakubovich, A. A. Bestuzhev and M. A. Bestuzhev. Here is my poem in Pushkin’s style and in relation to that time. Ah, it's not difficult to deceive me, I strive to where the maidens are, it’s noisy, I nervously hide the trembling of my heart, You are noble and beautiful. I love you, I feel sorry for you, Come, have pity on me, Here is the original poem. Pushkin, Alexander Sergeyevich. CONFESSION TO ALEXANDRA IVANOVNA OSIPOVA I love you - even though I'm mad, The sequence of Pushkin’s poems is interesting. Alexander Sergeevich did not find a response in his soul We are tormented by spiritual thirst, He burned the hearts and minds of people with verbs and nouns, K. A. TIMASHEVA I saw you, I read them, Of course, the maiden was deaf to the spiritual thirst of the poet. Friend of my harsh days, Of course, the old woman cannot calm the poet down. Oh Osipova and Timasheva, why are you doing this? How happy I am when I can leave Oh, will she soon leave the river bottom? How sweet is her appearance And amazingly, a ghost, a play of imagination, "Tel j" etais autrefois et tel je suis encor. A bit sad, but quite cheerful. Tel j "etais autrefois et tel je suis encor. In conclusion, another poem of mine on the topic. Is the disease of love incurable? Pushkin! Caucasus! The disease of love is incurable, Why not earthly suffering? Captivated by secret emotions, To be bored when your loved one is not around. Leave all sighs and doubts, Forward to rewards, royal glory, Well, why sour here in the capital? The poem is written From Lyceum poems 1814-1822, INSCRIPTION ON THE HOSPITAL WALL Here lies a sick student; And in conclusion I want to say. Women, Women, Women! There is a good article on the Internet about Anna Kern. Larisa Voronina. Recently I was on an excursion in the ancient Russian city of Torzhok, Tver region. In addition to the beautiful monuments of park construction of the 18th century, the museum of gold embroidery production, the museum wooden architecture, we visited the small village of Prutnya, at the old rural cemetery, where one of the most beautiful women sung by A.S. Pushkin, Anna Petrovna Kern, is buried. It just so happened that everyone I crossed paths with life path Pushkin, remained in our history, because the reflections of the great poet’s talent fell on them. If it were not for Pushkin’s “I Remember a Wonderful Moment” and the subsequent several touching letters from the poet, the name of Anna Kern would have been forgotten long ago. And so the interest in the woman does not subside - what was it about her that made Pushkin himself burn with passion? Anna was born on February 22 (11), 1800 in the family of landowner Peter Poltoratsky. Anna was only 17 years old when her father married her to 52-year-old General Ermolai Fedorovich Kern. Family life immediately did not work out. During his official business, the general had little time for his young wife. So Anna preferred to entertain herself, actively having affairs on the side. Unfortunately, Anna partially transferred her attitude towards her husband to her daughters, whom she clearly did not want to raise. The general had to arrange for them to study at the Smolny Institute. And soon the couple, as they said at that time, “separated” and began to live separately, maintaining only the appearance family life. Pushkin first appeared “on the horizon” of Anna in 1819. This happened in St. Petersburg in the house of her aunt E.M. Olenina. The next meeting took place in June 1825, when Anna went to stay at Trigorskoye, the estate of her aunt, P. A. Osipova, where she again met Pushkin. Mikhailovskoye was nearby, and soon Pushkin became a frequent visitor to Trigorskoye. But Anna began an affair with his friend Alexei Vulf, so the poet could only sigh and pour out his feelings on paper. It was then that the famous lines were born. This is how Anna Kern later recalled this: “I then reported these poems to Baron Delvig, who placed them in his “Northern Flowers” ....” Their next meeting took place two years later, and they even became lovers, but not for long. Apparently, the proverb is true that only forbidden fruit is sweet. The passion soon subsided, but purely social relations between them continued.
Analysis of Pushkin’s poem “I Remember a Wonderful Moment”One of the most famous lyrical poems by Alexander Pushkin, “I remember a wonderful moment...” was created in 1925, and has a romantic background. It is dedicated to the first beauty of St. Petersburg, Anna Kern (nee Poltoratskaya), whom the poet first saw in 1819 at a reception in the house of her aunt, Princess Elizaveta Olenina. Being a passionate and temperamental person by nature, Pushkin immediately fell in love with Anna, who by that time was married to General Ermolai Kern and was raising a daughter. Therefore, the laws of decency of secular society did not allow the poet to openly express his feelings to the woman to whom he had been introduced just a few hours earlier. In his memory, Kern remained a “fleeting vision” and a “genius of pure beauty.” In 1825, fate brought Alexander Pushkin and Anna Kern together again. This time - in the Trigorsky estate, not far from which was the village of Mikhailovskoye, where the poet was exiled for anti-government poetry. Pushkin not only recognized the one who captivated his imagination 6 years ago, but also opened up to her in his feelings. By that time, Anna Kern had separated from her “soldier husband” and was leading a rather free lifestyle, which caused condemnation in secular society. There were legends about her endless novels. However, Pushkin, knowing this, was still convinced that this woman was an example of purity and piety. After the second meeting, which made an indelible impression on the poet, Pushkin created his poem “I Remember a Wonderful Moment...”. The work is an anthem female beauty , which, according to the poet, can inspire a man to the most reckless feats. In six short quatrains, Pushkin managed to fit the entire story of his acquaintance with Anna Kern and convey the feelings that he experienced at the sight of the woman who captivated his imagination for many years. In his poem, the poet admits that after the first meeting, “a gentle voice sounded to me for a long time and I dreamed of sweet features.” However, as fate would have it, youthful dreams remained a thing of the past, and “the rebellious gust of storms scattered the former dreams.” During the six years of separation, Alexander Pushkin became famous, but at the same time, he lost his taste for life, noting that he had lost the acuity of feelings and inspiration that was always inherent in the poet. The last straw in the ocean of disappointment was the exile to Mikhailovskoye, where Pushkin was deprived of the opportunity to shine in front of grateful listeners - the owners of neighboring landowners' estates had little interest in literature, preferring hunting and drinking. Therefore, it is not surprising when, in 1825, General Kern’s wife came to the Trigorskoye estate with her elderly mother and daughters, Pushkin immediately went to the neighbors on a courtesy visit. And he was rewarded not only with a meeting with the “genius of pure beauty,” but also awarded her favor. Therefore, it is not surprising that the last stanza of the poem is filled with genuine delight. He notes that “divinity, inspiration, life, tears, and love were resurrected again.” However, according to historians, Alexander Pushkin interested Anna Kern only as a fashionable poet, covered in the glory of rebellion, the price of which this freedom-loving woman knew very well. Pushkin himself misinterpreted the signs of attention from the one who turned his head. As a result, a rather unpleasant explanation occurred between them, which dotted all the i's in the relationship. But even despite this, Pushkin dedicated many more delightful poems to Anna Kern, for many years considering this woman who dared to challenge moral principles high society, his muse and deity, whom he bowed and admired, despite gossip and gossip. |
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