Omar Khayyam Berühmte Zitate
Robâîyât-e-Khayyâm (Übersetzt von Friedrich Rosen)
Original Farsi: "دی کوزه گری بدیدم اندر بازار // بر پاره گلی لگد همی زد بسیار // و آن گـل بزبان حال با او می گفـت // من همچو تو بوده ام مرا نیکودار"
Robâîyât-e-Khayyâm (Übersetzt von Friedrich Rosen)
Original Farsi: "ای قافله عمر عجب می گذرد // دریاب دمی که باطرب می گذرد // ساقی! غم فردای حریفان چه خوری // پیش آر پیاله را که شب می گذرد"
Zitate über Leben von Omar Khayyam
Robâîyât-e-Khayyâm (Übersetzt von Friedrich Rosen)
Original Farsi: "از بودنی ای دوست چه داری تیمار // وز فکرت بیهوده دل و جان افکار // خرم بزی و جهان به شادی گذران // تدبیر نه با تو کرده اند اول کار"
Robâîyât-e-Khayyâm (Übersetzt von Adolf Friedrich von Schack)
Original Farsi: "اين چرخ و فلك كه ما در او حيرانيم // فانوس خيال از او مثالي دانيم // خورشيد چراغ دان و عالم فانوس // ما چون صوريم كاندراو حيرانيم"
Zitate über die Nacht von Omar Khayyam
Robâîyât-e-Khayyâm (Übersetzt von Friedrich Rosen)
Original Farsi: "چون ابر به نوروز رخ لاله بشست // برخیز و به جام باده کن عزم درست // کین سبزه که امروز تماشاگه توست// فردا همه از خاک تو برخواهد رست"
Omar Khayyam Zitate und Sprüche
Übersetzung zur Verfügung gestellt von Christa Behr
"aus dem Persischen übersetzt von Friedrich Rosen"
Robâîyât-e-Khayyâm (Übersetzt von Friedrich Rosen)
Original Farsi: "بر من قلم قضا چو بی من رانند // پس نيک و بدش ز من چرا میدانند // دی بی من و امروز چو دی بی من و تو // فردا به چه حجتم به داور خوانند"
Robâîyât-e-Khayyâm (Übersetzt von Friedrich Rosen)
Original Farsi: "مرغی دیدم نشسته بر باره طـوس // در پیش نهاده کله کیکاووس // با کله همی گفت که افسوس افسـوس // کو بانگ جرسها و کجا ناله کـوس"
Omar Khayyam: Zitate auf Englisch
Here with a Loaf of Bread beneath the Bough,
A Flask of Wine, a Book of Verse — and Thou
Beside me singing in the Wilderness —
And Wilderness is Paradise enow.
FitzGerald's first edition (1859)
A book, a woman, and a flask of wine:
The three make heaven for me; it may be thine
Is some sour place of singing cold and bare —
But then, I never said thy heaven was mine.
As translated by Richard Le Gallienne (1897)
Give me a flagon of red wine, a book of verses, a loaf of bread, and a little idleness. If with such store I might sit by thy dear side in some lonely place, I should deem myself happier than a king in his kingdom.
As translated by Justin McCarthy (1888).
The Rubaiyat (1120)
“Indeed, indeed, Repentance oft before
I swore — but was I sober when I swore?”
The Rubaiyat (1120)
Kontext: Indeed, indeed, Repentance oft before
I swore — but was I sober when I swore?
And then and then came Spring, and Rose-in-hand
My thread-bare Penitence apieces tore.
Treatise on Demonstration of Problems of Algebra (1070).
Omar Khayyám, Rubaiyat (1048–1123), translation by Richard Le Gallienne
Well, well, what matters it! believe that too. note: Not a literal translation of Omar Khayyám's work, but a paraphrase according to Richard Le Gallienne own understanding.
Quelle: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/525669afe4b0b689af6075bc/t/525e8a8ee4b0f0a0fb6fa309/1381927566101/Talib+--+Le+Gallienne%27s+Paraphrase+and+the+Limits+of+Translation+from+FitzGerald+Rubaiyat+volume.pdf pp. 175-176
https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/fitzgeralds-rubaiyat-of-omar-khayyam/le-galliennes-paraphrase-and-the-limits-of-translation/CC05D35479CE33C2E66ABA8CF51F779B Le Gallienne's Paraphrase and the Limits of Translation']' by Adam Talib
“Of my Base metal may be filed a Key,
That shall unlock the Door he howls without.”
The Rubaiyat (1120)
Kontext: The Vine had struck a fibre: which about
If clings my being — let the Dervish flout;
Of my Base metal may be filed a Key,
That shall unlock the Door he howls without.
“The Wine of Life keeps oozing drop by drop,
The Leaves of Life keep falling one by one.”
The Rubaiyat (1120)
Kontext: Whether at Naishapur or Babylon,
Whether the Cup with sweet or bitter run,
The Wine of Life keeps oozing drop by drop,
The Leaves of Life keep falling one by one.
Treatise on Demonstration of Problems of Algebra (1070).
Kontext: By the help of God and with His precious assistance, I say that Algebra is a scientific art. The objects with which it deals are absolute numbers and measurable quantities which, though themselves unknown, are related to "things" which are known, whereby the determination of the unknown quantities is possible. Such a thing is either a quantity or a unique relation, which is only determined by careful examination. What one searches for in the algebraic art are the relations which lead from the known to the unknown, to discover which is the object of Algebra as stated above. The perfection of this art consists in knowledge of the scientific method by which one determines numerical and geometric unknowns.
“We are no other than a moving row
Of Magic Shadow-shapes that come and go”
The Rubaiyat (1120)
Kontext: We are no other than a moving row
Of Magic Shadow-shapes that come and go
Round with the Sun-illumined Lantern held
In Midnight by the Master of the Show;
Oh, come with old Khayyam, and leave the Wise
To talk; one thing is certain, that Life flies;
One thing is certain, and the Rest is Lies;
The Flower that once has blown for ever dies.
FitzGerald's first edition (1859).
The Rubaiyat (1120)
