Comment 7 of 27, added on March 20th, 2012 at 6:13 PM.
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Comment 3 of 27, added on January 1st, 2010 at 5:53 AM.
Interpretation of this poem
Ezra pound once commented:

"Jewelled Stairs, therefore a palace. Grievance, so she is aggrieved about
something. Gauze stockings, therefore a court lady and not a servant who
complains. She's been there waiting for hours, because the dew has soaked
the srairs and her stockings. She is giving up hope and closing (again,
evidence of a palace) the crystal curtain. Clear autumn, so her man friend
has no excuse for not turning up on account of bad weather. The poem is
especially prized because it is elliptical, and she is not making any
direct complaint."

If the Poem was translated into modern American English it might read

Waiting on the battlements

I waited until the morning hours when the dew had fallen
The steps and my nylons got well soaked
I gave up waiting and bolted the door
In the clear, cold beautiful moonlight

And an American English version would probably add

"It's the last time I'll wait up for that inconsiderate rogue"



George Edwards

Comment 1 of 27, added on January 16th, 2009 at 1:23 PM.

I am amazed that no comment was made on this poem. It is an unmatchable
example of lyrics, no matter far east or near west.

Uluğ Nutku from Turkey