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May 13, 2011 · some sunflower seeds, play with my knife. play with my knife. You bourgeosie, fly as a sparrow! I'll drink your blood, your warm blood, for love, for dark-eyed love. God, let this soul, your servant, rest in peace.
The Twelve. The Twelve ( Russian: Двена́дцать, romanized : Dvenádtsat) is a controversial long poem by Aleksandr Blok. Written early in 1918, the poem was one of the first poetic responses to the October Revolution of 1917.
Alexander Blok The Twelve. I. Darkness — and white Snow hurled By the wind. The wind! You cannot stand upright For the wind: the wind Scouring God’s world. The wind ruffles The white snow, pulls That treacherous Wool over the wicked ice. Everyone out walking Slips. Look — poor thing! From building to building over The street a rope skips ...
When the Russian Symbolist poet Aleksandr Blok (1880-1921) completed his poem Twelve on 29 January 1918, he wrote in his diary notebook: “I hear a terrible noise, growing within me and all around me.” That noise was the sound of Revolution. The noise grew into his poem Twelve. After completing his masterpiece, Blok added to his notebook ...
The Twelve is a poem about the Russian Revolution. It consists of twelve parts, or cantos, of various forms and lengths. Aleksandr Blok’s title refers to the twelve revolutionaries marching on ...
May 13, 2011 · some sunflower seeds, i. play with my knife J. play with my knife. You bourgeosie, fly as a sparrow! k. I'll drink your blood, d. your warm blood, for love, l. for dark-eyed love. l. God, let this soul, your servant, m. rest in peace. x.
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Why did Aleksandr Blok write 12?
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Why did Liubov Blok not recite the twelve?
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What did Blok say about revolution?
Aleksandr Blok’s (1880-1921) Twelve is a major literary document of Russia’s Bolshevik Revolution of October 1917. More powerfully than any historical text, Blok’s work captures the social chaos, the cultural fragmentation, the aspirations, the fears, the ambiguity, and the ambivalence of this cataclysmic event for the Russian psyche.
