World Poetry Translation Project

Submit Human Translation | Discuss Poem | Post Poetry | Listen McGill Live Home Is So Sad by Philip Larkin Home is so sad. It stays as it was left, Shaped in the comfort of the last to go As if to win them back. Instead, bereft Of anyone to please, it withers so, Having no heart to put aside the theft. And turn again to what it started as, A joyous shot at how things ought to be, Long fallen wide. You can see how it was: Look at the pictures and the cutlery. The music in the piano stool. That vase. American Review | www.PaperLyon.com | McGill Live Radio | Publish

Translations for this Poem  English  Spanish  French  German  Italian  Portuguese  Korean  Russian  Chinese  Japanese

Poems by Philip Larkin Ambulances Annus Mirabilis An Arundel Tomb Arrival At Grass Aubade Autobiography At An Air-Station A Study Of Reading Habits Best Society Breadfruit Church Going Continuing To Live Counting Cut Grass Days Deceptions Dockery And Son Dublinesque Essential Beauty Faith Healing Far Out First Sight For Sidney Bechet Friday Night At The Royal Station Ho Going Grief He Hears That His Beloved Has Become High Windows Homage To A Government Home Is So Sad How Distant If Hands Could Free You Heart Ignorance Is It For Now Or For Always I Have Started To Say I Remember I Remember Like The Trains Beat Lines On A Young Ladys Photograph Al Long Sight In Age Love Again Love Songs In Age Love We Must Part Now Maiden Name Maturity MCMXIV Modesties Money Mother Summer I Mr Bleaney Myxomatosis New Eyes Each Year Next Please Night-Music Nothing To Be Said No Road Poetry Of Departures Reasons For Attendance Sad Steps Send No Money Since The Majority Of Me Skin Solar Story Sunny Prestatyn Take One Home For The Kiddies Talking In Bed The Building The Explosion The Importance Of Elsewhere The Little Lives Of Earth And Form The Mower The North Ship The Old Fools The School In August The Spirit Wooed The Trees The Whitsun Weddings This Be The Verse This Is The First Thing Toads Toads Revisited To Failure To My Wife To Put One Brick Upon Another Traumlumerei Triple Time Vers De Socieacuteteacute Wants Water Wedding Wind Whatever Happened When First We Faced And Touching Sho Why Did I Dream Of You Last Night Wild Oats Wires

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P.K. Page	Pablo Neruda	Patrick Kavanagh
Paul Celan	Paul Muldoon	Philip Freneau
Philip Larkin	Philip Levine	Phillis Wheatley
Primo Levi

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