Ф.И.Тютчев - Природа - сфинкс. И тем она верней... - текст песни, слова, перевод, видео

Nature is Sphinx. And all the more it is

A person destroys his temptation,

That, it can be, no from centuries

There are no riddles and was not with her.

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Fedor Tyutchev is rightfully considered a master of short quatrains, which are endowed with a deep philosophical meaning. And this is not surprising, since the diplomatic service taught the poet to clearly formulate his thoughts, and natural observation gave extensive food for reflection and conclusions that formed the basis of many works. Moreover, the author himself admitted that they were born spontaneously. Tyutchev considered a thought or idea, and the answer to the question posed was born in a poetic form.

This is exactly what happened with the short quatrains “Nature - Sphinx. And thereby she is more faithful ... ”, the first line of which already contains an intriguing statement. Indeed, no one has yet been able to solve the secrets of the universe, and Tyutchev was one of those who once tried to do this. The author knew firsthand that in the disputes about how exactly this world works, a huge number of copies were broken. Nevertheless, even poets of the 19th century were conditionally divided into romantics and philosophers. The former described the beauty of nature and sincerely admired it. The latter tried to find answers to questions that interests them by trial and error. It is noteworthy that Tyutchev was both a romantic and a philosopher in his soul at the same time, which is clearly traced according to his works. However, he considered it unacceptable for himself to spend rhymes on the praise of the world, trying not only to find the meaning of the earthly existence of a person, but also to draw a parallel between different events and phenomena.

The poem “Nature is the Sphinx. And thereby she is more faithful ... ”It was written in 1869, when the poet had already exchanged the seventh ten and perfectly understood that his life was approaching logical completion. It was then that he abandoned attempts to comprehend the secrets of this world. But not because he lost faith in his own abilities or was tired of looking for explanations to the inexplicable. The author considers nature itself to be a great tempter who so deftly misleading humanity that he has no choice but to admit his own defeat. Meanwhile, Tyutchev does not exclude such an opportunity, "which, maybe, has no riddle from the age of century and had no time." Just people themselves wanted to believe miracles and convinced themselves that they really exist. Meanwhile, the poet himself is convinced that any phenomenon has its own logical explanation, but the world is not yet ready to get answers to its questions.