Ruthless the vacuity you have made of my abode,
Dear Orsula mine, with this disappearing of yours.
We are plenty, and there is as nobody around:
Such a wealth has departed with a baby soul one.
As you ever and again spoke, so you also sang;
All corners in the house, you always merrily ran;
Never did you let your mother feel worry or trouble,
Or father waste his head in excess mentating pother;
This or that one, together gracefully embracing,
With that smile witty on your face, entertaining.
Now all is silence, a home become empties profound,
There is no littlun play, there is no laugh to resound,
Every corner, man is breathing a piercing sad,
In its sweetling child seeks comfort in vain, the pained heart.
Ron
Thank you very much! This is what I wanted to render in Kohanovsky's poetry -- opinions on it mostly relied on vowel count, and I thought he was very emotional, though, obviously, also a master of his tongue. :)