今晚靜坐,想起鄧拓先生以下詩句。謹以此紀念六四20周年:
莫道書生空議論,頭顱擲處血斑斑。
Tonight's sit-in demonstration for June 4 crackdown reminds me the following dialougue in the ancient Greek tragedy Antigone, because I know the leaflet that the mothers of the June 4 victims cannot openly remember their past son or daughter:
P. 138-139
Creon(the King): ...... Did you know the order forbidding such an act?
Antigone: I knew it, naturally. It was plain enough.
Creon: And yet you dared to contravene it?
Antigone: Yes.
That order did not come from God. Justice,
The dwells with the gods,below, knows no such law.
I did not think your edicts strong enough
To overrule the unwritten unalterable laws
Of God and heaven you being only a man.
They are not of yesterday or to-day, but everlasting,
Though where they came from, none of us can tell.
Guilty of their transgression before God
I cannot be, for any man on earth.
I knew that I should have to die, of course,
With or without your order. If it be soon,
So much the better. Living in daily torment
As I do, who would not be glad to die?
This punishment will not be any pain.
Only if I had let my mother's son
Lie there unburied, then I could not have borne it.
This I can bear. Does that seem foolish to you?
Or is it you that are foolish to judge me so?
(http://hk.myblog.yahoo.com/our_wch/article?mid=3160)
1 則留言:
鄧拓先生死左好慘是吗.
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