Cucumis - Serviço de tradução on-line gratuito
. .



Tradução - Português brasileiro-Inglês - Soneto (2)

Estado atualTradução
Este texto está disponível nas seguintes línguas : Português brasileiroInglês

Título
Soneto (2)
Texto
Enviado por goncin
Idioma de origem: Português brasileiro

TITANIC

Olha ao mundo o poeta, porque é a sua sina,
Sem jamais cogitar qualquer maldade haver,
E se deixa, inocente, de amor envolver
Pelo encanto sutil de uma alma feminina.

De teus olhos assim mergulhei no oceano,
Naveguei em teus braços, doce calmaria.
Teu mar, porém, só de passagem me queria,
E logo naufraguei na praia desse engano.

Ora sei que por mim choras, arrependida,
Fere-te a solidão, culpa daquele mal,
Pois sabes que é única a paixão de uma vida.

O pranto que derramas encontra seu igual
Naquele que chorei por tua despedida,
Lágrimas diferentes que têm o mesmo sal...

Título
Sonnet 2
Tradução
Inglês

Traduzido por lilian canale
Idioma alvo: Inglês

TITANIC

The poet looks at the world, for being his fate,
without pondering that there is any evil,
and allows himself to be involved, innocently, by love
because of the subtle appeal of a woman's soul.

From your eyes, I dove into the ocean,
I sailed in your arms, sweet lull.
Your sea, however, just wanted me by the by,
and I soon disappeared in the beach of that error.

I know you weep for me now, regretful,
solitude hurts you, because of that evil
since you know the passion of a life is unique.

The tears you cry match their peers,
those I cried at your farewell,
different tears sharing the same salt...
Último validado ou editado por dramati - 16 Fevereiro 2008 20:37





Últimas Mensagens

Autor
Mensagem

12 Fevereiro 2008 11:10

lilian canale
Número de Mensagens: 14972
I could edit to "different tears sharing the same salt"

Does that sound better to you?

12 Fevereiro 2008 11:25

goncin
Número de Mensagens: 3706
"Different tears sharing the same salt" looks fine!

12 Fevereiro 2008 12:44

dramati
Número de Mensagens: 972
Hi!
without cogitating that there is any evil

Are you sure this is correct? It means to take careful thought or think carefully about; ponder. Don't you think a synonym might be better in a poem than cogitating?

12 Fevereiro 2008 14:02

lilian canale
Número de Mensagens: 14972
Hi David: it's been a long time!

As you can see, I tried to keep to the meaning of the verses as much as possible.Translating poetry is a tough task!

The author, himself, has collaborated greatly.
I used "to cogitate", perhaps influenced by the cognate in Portuguese.
I think "ponder", or "consider" would work well, maybe even better in English, but I'd like Goncin to give his opinion, since "cogitate" is also correct.

What do you think?

12 Fevereiro 2008 14:24

dramati
Número de Mensagens: 972
It is correct, just not very poetic an a lot of English speakers don't even know the meaning of the word.

12 Fevereiro 2008 14:33

lilian canale
Número de Mensagens: 14972
David:

There are words in the original that I can asure you not many Portuguese speakers know!

That's why it was so hard to translate.

Reading and understanding poetry is not for anyone.
It's a privilege that we are among those who can do it.

However, I can use "to ponder" instead of "to cogitate" if you wish. It's Ok to me.

I think it fits perfectly as well.


13 Fevereiro 2008 10:47

dramati
Número de Mensagens: 972
I think that would be better in English

13 Fevereiro 2008 11:05

goncin
Número de Mensagens: 3706
What about "without conceiving of that there is any evil"?

"Ponder" seems to me one is thinking thoroughly (correct me if I'm wrong). In the original text, I meant something like "couldn't ever think of".

13 Fevereiro 2008 11:24

lilian canale
Número de Mensagens: 14972
Good morning, Goncin.

If you didn't like "ponder" I'll give you some more options. Here you are. Pick one:

1- envisage
2- dream up
3- assume
4- accept
5- admit

or the already mentioned "consider".

13 Fevereiro 2008 11:52

goncin
Número de Mensagens: 3706
Lili,

From now on, I'll let this between you and David. I've already intervened too much...

13 Fevereiro 2008 12:01

lilian canale
Número de Mensagens: 14972
So, David...I think it's up to you.
I've changed to "ponder", but I may change that as many times as it takes to achieve the most accurate version.
Therefore, after the author's point of view been set...Which do you think woud be the best option?
Now, you pick one!

14 Fevereiro 2008 17:40

Ana Falcão
Número de Mensagens: 2
4ª frase da primeiro 1º poema para ser fiel deveria ser:
By the charm of a subtle woman´s soul.
3ª frase do 2º poema deveria ser:
your sea, houwevever, just wonted me by passing

15 Fevereiro 2008 08:21

dramati
Número de Mensagens: 972
I like ponder...it reminds me of Poe!

15 Fevereiro 2008 10:24

lilian canale
Número de Mensagens: 14972
OK, Let it be, ponder, then!

I hope you won't consider those comments above or her vote. They don't make any sense let alone she misspelled everything

15 Fevereiro 2008 14:36

dramati
Número de Mensagens: 972
Ok. I will get on this as soon as I get back Saturday night.

16 Fevereiro 2008 01:03

IanMegill2
Número de Mensagens: 1671
Hi Lilian,
At the beginning, does
The poet looks at the world, for being his fate,
mean
The poet looks at the world, because it is his fate,
?

16 Fevereiro 2008 01:08

IanMegill2
Número de Mensagens: 1671
Also, I think
Your sea, however, just wanted me by the by,
and I soon disappeared in the beach of that error.
means
Your sea, however, only casually wanted me,
and I was soon shipwrecked on the beach of that error.
?

16 Fevereiro 2008 01:10

lilian canale
Número de Mensagens: 14972
Yes, Ian . Exactly.

That is valid for both messages.

16 Fevereiro 2008 01:11

lilian canale
Número de Mensagens: 14972
Yes, Ian both guesses are correct.

16 Fevereiro 2008 19:10

sofi.rezende
Número de Mensagens: 5
Some words are missing.
Leia mais