Gerald Stern
Dieses Gedicht liegt in folgenden Übersetzungen vor:
לשאת על הכתפים (Hebräisch)
Shouldering
We were surrounded by buttercup and phlox so you know what the month was, one of us had Sarah Vaughn in her inner ear, one of us Monk, who put a table there we didn’t know but we were more or less grateful nor was it even chained to anything and the eggs we ate were perfect, I cracked them on my head as I always do and shattered them with my fist, the grape tomatoes which only cost a dollar a pint were almost acid-free, the tire was growing softer but I was a veteran of real tires, and bumper jacks, I even went back to steaming radiators, I could tell you things, I said to Monk, I walked two miles once with a half-gallon of gas leaking out of an orange juice carton, “In My Solitude” he said, “September Song,” said she.



