William Shakespeare
Qual'è il senso della vita?
To ponder thus, in twilight’s solemn breath, What purpose lies behind this fleeting breath, This stage we tread, where masks do oft conceal The truths that lie beneath our hearts—reveal The essence of our being, shrouded deep In mystery, where shadows oft do creep. Doth life, like yonder lark that soars on high, Point to a sun-kissed realm beyond the sky? Or are we but mere players in this game, Chasing dim echoes of a whispered name? To seek, to strive, to love, and to endure, Is this the essence of a life most pure? Nay, ponder not just earthly ends and aims, For gold and glory fade, mere fleeting flames. But rather, seek the bonds that life hath wrought, In every joy and sorrow, ponder thought. For in the laughter shared and tears we weep, In the silent vows we make, in dreams we keep, Find the marrow of existence, rich and blessed, In kindness sown, in love's sweet, tender jest. Thus doth the heart uncover, soft and wise, The sense of life, found not in lows or highs, But in the web of souls, entwined as one, In harmony where all deceits are done. So let us take our leave of trivial ties, And seek the depths where truest meaning lies. Henceforth, as stars do twinkle in the night, May we, in our pursuit, embolden light.
