Книга · Pan Tadeusz
Страница 10 из 788
Автор: Adam Mickiewicz
Время0:00
Скорость (WPM)0.0
Точность100.0%
Нажмите старт и печатайте строки точно. · Backspace отключен — продолжайте даже после ошибки.
The poem unfortunately admitted, or rather invited, an
application to the resistance of the Poles to the Russians;
Mickiewicz, fearing with reason the anger of the Russian
authorities, succeeded in obtaining, just in time to save himself
from serious consequences, a passport permitting him to leave the
country.
Arriving in Germany in 1829, Mickiewicz travelled through
Switzerland to Italy. His residence in Rome, with its sacred
associations, and the meeting with new friends of a deeply
religious temperament, brought about within him a new birth of
Catholic faith that strongly affected bis later writings, notably
Pan Tadeusz. In Rome also he became intimate with the family of
the rich Count Ankwicz, for whose daughter Eva he conceived an
affection that is reflected in the passion of Jacek Soplica for
the Pantler's only child. On the outbreak of the insurrection in
Warsaw, at the end of the year 1830, the poet meditated returning
home to join the national forces; but he delayed his departure,
and never came nearer the scene of action than Posen and its
vicinity. The grief and discouragement caused by the failure of
the insurrection, instead of crippling Mickiewicz's powers,
seemed to spur him on to new activity.
Нажмите старт и печатайте строки точно.
Не начат