Crazy how old english looks nothing like modern english
And then there is apparently Middle English (I am not kidding).
I can assume itโd be more familiarโฆ
From Gitanjali (Song Offerings)
Original Bengali
I wonder where these signs went in the modern eraโฆ
Which/what signs?
These? Itโs the Bengali Script, used by over 260 million people worldwide. Assuming thatโs what you were referring to, it can be safely said, that in the modern era these signs went on to become the sole official script of Bangladesh, and one of many official scripts in India.
I meant the โsigns of godโ mentioned in the text, like the โheard footstepsโ and stuffโฆ
Ah, mustโve missed that while reading (Iโm sleep deprived).
Maybe they meant earthquakes by that?
Subject is talking, to my eyes, about something good, something of please, I donโt think earthquakes count to that.
Oh, I thought the original writer was talking about (a) god of some sortโฆ
It could be God (or a god), but I just donโt think that such one would cause earthquakes when speaker is talking about something good.
Not sure what could the โfootstepsโ be of then. Maybe a love subject of sorts?
Does that suggest there also was/is a part one?
It is from a collection of poetry, so yes, there is a part one. Somewhere.
I suppose the sequel was superior to itโs predecessorโฆ
Here is the website with the entire Emily Dic-kinson collection, in case anyone else is interested in reading them.
How many poems do you read a week (or a day)?
It depends on how much time I have. I try to read at least some poetry every week.