中文的古詩翻譯成英文閱讀
中文的古詩翻譯成英文閱讀
中國古詩講究極多，翻譯成英文之后的中國古詩是否還能保留原有的韻味呢。今天學(xué)習(xí)啦小編在這里為大家介紹一些翻譯成英文的古詩，希望大家會(huì)喜歡這些英文版古詩!
中文的古詩翻譯成英文篇一
屈原 《楚辭·離騷》
欲從靈氛之吉占兮，心猶豫而狐疑。巫咸將夕降兮，懷椒糈而要之。
百神翳其備降兮，九疑繽其并迎。皇剡剡其揚(yáng)靈兮，告余以吉故。
曰：“勉升降以上下兮，求矩矱之所同。湯、禹儼而求合兮，摯、咎繇而能調(diào)。
茍中情其好修兮，又何必用夫行媒?說操筑於傅巖兮，武丁用而不疑。
呂望之鼓刀兮，遭周文而得舉。寧戚之謳歌兮，齊桓聞以該輔。
及年歲之未晏兮，時(shí)亦猶其未央?？柱Y鴂之先鳴兮，使夫百草為之不芳。”
Li Sao
Qu Yuan
WAlthough the witches counsel I held good,
In foxlike indecision still I stood.
At night the wizard great made his descent,
And meeting him spiced rice I did present.
The angels came, shading with wings the sky;
From mountains wild the deities drew nigh.
With regal splendor shone the solemn sight,
And thus the wizard spake with omens bright:
"Take office high or low as days afford,
If one there be that could with thee accord;
Like ancient kings austere who sought their mate,
Finding the one who should fulfill their fate.
Now if thy heart doth cherish grace within,
What need is there to choose a go-between?
A convict toiled on rocks to expiate
His crime; his sovereign gave him great estate.
A butcher with his knife made roundelay;
His king chanced there and happy proved the day.
A prince who heard a cowherd chanting late
Raised him to be a councilor of state.
Before old age o' ertake thee on thy way,
Life still is young; to profit turn thy day.
Spring is but brief, when cuckoos start to sing,
And flowers will fade that once did spread and spring."
經(jīng)典的中文的古詩翻譯成篇二
屈原 《楚辭·離騷》
何瓊佩之偃蹇兮，眾薆然而蔽之?惟此黨人之不諒兮，恐嫉妒而折之。
時(shí)繽紛其變易兮，又何可以淹留!蘭芷變而不芳兮，荃蕙化而為茅。
何昔日之芳草兮，今直為此蕭艾也?豈其有他故兮，莫好修之害也。
余以蘭為可恃兮，羌無實(shí)而容長。委厥美以從俗兮，茍得列乎眾芳!
椒專佞以慢慆兮，榝又欲充夫佩幃。既干進(jìn)而務(wù)入兮，又何芳之能祗?
固時(shí)俗之流從兮，又孰能無變化?覽椒蘭其若茲兮，又況揭車與江離!
惟茲佩之可貴兮，委厥美而歷茲。芳菲菲而難虧兮，芬至今猶未沬。
和調(diào)度以自娛兮，聊浮游而求女。及余飾之方壯兮，周流觀乎上下。
Li Sao
Qu Yuan
On high my jasper pendent proudly gleamed,
Hid by the crowd with leaves that thickly teemed;
Untiring they relentless means employed;
I feared it would through envy be destroyed.
This gaudy age so fickle proved its will,
That to what purpose did I linger still?
E'en orchids changed, their fragrance quickly lost,
And midst the weeds angelicas were tossed.
How could these herbs, so fair in former day,
Their hue have changed, and turned to mugworts grey?
The reason for their fall, not far to seek,
Was that to tend their grace their will proved weak.
I thought upon the orchids I might lean;
No flowers appeared, but long bare leaves were seen;
Their grace abandoned, vulgar taste to please,
Content with lesser flowers to dwell at ease.
To boasts and flattery the pepper turned;
To fill the pendent bag the dogwood yearned;
Thus only upon higher stations bent,
How could they long retain their former scent?
Since they pursued the fashion of the time,
Small wonder they decayed e' en in their prime.
Viewing the orchids' and the peppers' plight
Why blame the rumex and selinea white?
My jasper pendent rare I was beguiled
To leave, and to this depth then sank defiled.
It blossomed still and never ceased to grow;
Like water did its lovely fragrance flow:
Pleasure I took to wear this bough in sport,
As roaming wild the damsel fair I sought.
Thus in my prime, with ornaments bedecked,
I roved the earth and heaven to inspect.
關(guān)于中文的古詩翻譯成篇三
屈原 《楚辭·離騷》
靈氛既告余以吉占兮，歷吉日乎吾將行。折瓊枝以為羞兮，精瓊爢以為粻。
為余駕飛龍兮，雜瑤象以為車。何離心之可同兮?吾將遠(yuǎn)逝以自疏。
邅吾道夫昆侖兮，路修遠(yuǎn)以周流。揚(yáng)云霓之晻藹兮，鳴玉鸞之啾啾。
朝發(fā)軔於天津兮，夕余至乎西極。鳳皇翼其承旗兮，高翱翔之翼翼。
忽吾行此流沙兮，遵赤水而容與。麾蛟龍使梁津兮，詔西皇使涉予。
路修遠(yuǎn)以多艱兮，騰眾車使徑待。路不周以左轉(zhuǎn)兮，指西海以為期。
屯余車其千乘兮，齊玉轪而并馳。駕八龍之婉婉兮，載云旗之委蛇。
抑志而弭節(jié)兮，神高馳之邈邈。奏歌而舞韶兮，聊假日以愉樂。
陟升皇之赫戲兮，忽臨睨夫舊鄉(xiāng)。仆夫悲余馬懷兮，蜷局顧而不行。
Li Sao
Qu Yuan
With omens bright the seer revealed the way,
I then appointed an auspicious day.
As victuals rare some jasper twigs I bore,
And some prepared, provision rich to store;
Then winged horses to my chariot brought
My carriage bright with jade and ivory wrought.
How might tow hearts at variance accord?
I roamed till peace be to my mind restored.
The pillar of the earth I stayed beside;
The way was long, and winding far and wide.
In twilight glowed the clouds with wondrous sheen,
And chirping flew the birds of jasper green.
I went at dawn high heaven' s ford to leave;
To earth' s extremity I came at eve.
On phoenix wings the dragon pennons lay;
With plumage bright they flew to lead the way.
I crossed the quicksand with its treach' rous flood,
Beside the burning river, red as blood;
To bridge the stream my dragons huge I bade,
Invoked the emperor of the west to aid.
The way was long, precipitous in view;
I bade my train a different path pursue.
There where the heaven fell we turned a space,
And marked the western sea as meeting-place.
A thousand chariots gathered in my train,
With axles full abreast we drove amain;
Eight horses drew the carriages behind;
The pennons shook like serpents in the wind.
I lowered flags, and from my whip refrained;
My train of towering chariots I restrained.
I sang the odes. I trod a sacred dance,
In revels wild my last hour to enhance.
Ascending where celestial heaven blazed,
On native earth for the last time we gazed;
My slaves were sad, my steeds all neighed in grief,
And, gazing back, the earth they would not leave.
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