Above the rolling ball in cloud part screened,Where sinners hugged their spectre of repose.
George Meredith (जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ)
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ (1828–1909) English/Victorian साहित्य के एक अत्यंत प्रतिष्ठित एवं अमर कवि हैं।
डाउनलोड करें जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ के एस्थेटिक स्टोरी कार्ड्स

‘Above the rolling ball in cloud part screened,Where sinners hugged their spectre of repose.’— जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ
शेर #1 • कॉस्मिक कलाम
Above the rolling ball in cloud part screened,

‘Poor prey to his hot fit of pride were those,And now upon his western wing he leaned.’— जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ
शेर #2 • शाही पन्ना
Poor prey to his hot fit of pride were those,

‘Now his huge bulk o'er Afric's sands careened,Now the black planet shadowed Arctic snows.’— जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ
शेr #3 • रूहानी शाम
Now his huge bulk o'er Afric's sands careened,
अमर शेर और ग़ज़लें
Poor prey to his hot fit of pride were those,And now upon his western wing he leaned.
Now his huge bulk o'er Afric's sands careened,Now the black planet shadowed Arctic snows.
Soaring through wider zones that pricked his scars,With memory of the old revolt from Awe.

He reached a middle height, and at the stars,Which are the brain of heaven, he looked, and sank.
Around the ancient track marched, rank on rank,The army of unalterable law.
It is no vulgar nature I have wived,Secretive, sensitive, she takes a wound.
Deep to her soul, as if the sense had swooned,And not a thought of vengeance had survived.

No confidences has she: but relief,Must come to one whose suffering is acute.
O have a care of natures that are mute!,They punish you in acts: their steps are brief.
What is she doing? What does she demand,From Providence or me? She is not one.
Long to endure this torpidly, and shun,The drugs that crowd about a woman's hand.

At Forfeits during snow we played, and I,Must kiss her. 'Well performed!' I said: then she.
''Tis hardly worth the money, you agree?',Save her? What for? To act this wedded lie!.
What may the woman labour to confess?,There is about her mouth a nervous twitch.
'Tis something to be told, or hidden:--which?,I get a glimpse of hell in this mild guess.

She has desires of touch, as if to feel,That all the household things are things she knew.
She stops before the glass. What sight in view?,A face that seems the latest to reveal!.
For she turns from it hastily, and tossed,Irresolute, steals shadow-like to where.
I stand; and wavering pale before me there,Her tears fall still as oak-leaves after frost.

She will not speak. I will not ask. We are,League-sundered by the silent gulf between.
Yon burly lovers on the village green,Yours is a lower, and a happier star!.
WHEN by Zeus relenting the mandate was revoked,Sentencing to exile the bright Sun-God.
Mindful were the ploughmen of who the steer had yoked,Who: and what a track show'd the upturn'd sod!.

Mindful were the shepherds, as now the noon severe,Bent a burning eyebrow to brown evetide.
How the rustic flute drew the silver to the sphere,Sister of his own, till her rays fell wide.
God! of whom music,And song and blood are pure.
The day is never darken'd,That had thee here obscure.

Chirping none, the scarlet cicalas crouch'd in ranks,Slack the thistle-head piled its down-silk gray.
Scarce the stony lizard suck'd hollows in his flanks,Thick on spots of umbrage our drowsed flocks lay.
Sudden bow'd the chestnuts beneath a wind unheard,Lengthen'd ran the grasses, the sky grew slate.
Then amid a swift flight of wing'd seed white as curd,Clear of limb a Youth smote the master's gate.

Water, first of singers, o'er rocky mount and mead,First of earthly singers, the sun-loved rill.
Sang of him, and flooded the ripples on the reed,Seeking whom to waken and what ear fill.
Water, sweetest soother to kiss a wound and cool,Sweetest and divinest, the sky-born brook.
Chuckled, with a whimper, and made a mirror-pool,Round the guest we welcomed, the strange hand shook.

Many swarms of wild bees descended on our fields,Stately stood the wheatstalk with head bent high.
Big of heart we labour'd at storing mighty yields,Wool and corn, and clusters to make men cry!.
Hand-like rush'd the vintage; we strung the bellied skins,Plump, and at the sealing the Youth's voice rose.
Maidens clung in circle, on little fists their chins,Gentle beasties through push'd a cold long nose.

Foot to fire in snowtime we trimm'd the slender shaft,Often down the pit spied the lean wolf's teeth.
Grin against his will, trapp'd by masterstrokes of craft,Helpless in his froth-wrath as green logs seethe!.
Safe the tender lambs tugg'd the teats, and winter sped,Whirl'd before the crocus, the year's new gold.
Hung the hooky beak up aloft, the arrowhead,Redden'd through his feathers for our dear fold.

Tales we drank of giants at war with gods above,Rocks were they to look on, and earth climb'd air!.
Tales of search for simples, and those who sought of love,Ease because the creature was all too fair.
Pleasant ran our thinking that while our work was good,Sure as fruits for sweat would the praise come fast.
Above the rolling ball in cloud part screened,Where sinners hugged their spectre of repose.

Poor prey to his hot fit of pride were those,And now upon his western wing he leaned.
Now his huge bulk o'er Afric's sands careened,Now the black planet shadowed Arctic snows.
Soaring through wider zones that pricked his scars,With memory of the old revolt from Awe.
He reached a middle height, and at the stars,Which are the brain of heaven, he looked, and sank.

Around the ancient track marched, rank on rank,The army of unalterable law.
It is no vulgar nature I have wived,Secretive, sensitive, she takes a wound.
Deep to her soul, as if the sense had swooned,And not a thought of vengeance had survived.
No confidences has she: but relief,Must come to one whose suffering is acute.

O have a care of natures that are mute!,They punish you in acts: their steps are brief.
What is she doing? What does she demand,From Providence or me? She is not one.
Long to endure this torpidly, and shun,The drugs that crowd about a woman's hand.
At Forfeits during snow we played, and I,Must kiss her. 'Well performed!' I said: then she.

''Tis hardly worth the money, you agree?',Save her? What for? To act this wedded lie!.
What may the woman labour to confess?,There is about her mouth a nervous twitch.
'Tis something to be told, or hidden:--which?,I get a glimpse of hell in this mild guess.
She has desires of touch, as if to feel,That all the household things are things she knew.

She stops before the glass. What sight in view?,A face that seems the latest to reveal!.
For she turns from it hastily, and tossed,Irresolute, steals shadow-like to where.
I stand; and wavering pale before me there,Her tears fall still as oak-leaves after frost.
She will not speak. I will not ask. We are,League-sundered by the silent gulf between.

Yon burly lovers on the village green,Yours is a lower, and a happier star!.
WHEN by Zeus relenting the mandate was revoked,Sentencing to exile the bright Sun-God.
Mindful were the ploughmen of who the steer had yoked,Who: and what a track show'd the upturn'd sod!.
Mindful were the shepherds, as now the noon severe,Bent a burning eyebrow to brown evetide.

How the rustic flute drew the silver to the sphere,Sister of his own, till her rays fell wide.
God! of whom music,And song and blood are pure.
The day is never darken'd,That had thee here obscure.
Chirping none, the scarlet cicalas crouch'd in ranks,Slack the thistle-head piled its down-silk gray.

Scarce the stony lizard suck'd hollows in his flanks,Thick on spots of umbrage our drowsed flocks lay.
Sudden bow'd the chestnuts beneath a wind unheard,Lengthen'd ran the grasses, the sky grew slate.
Then amid a swift flight of wing'd seed white as curd,Clear of limb a Youth smote the master's gate.
Water, first of singers, o'er rocky mount and mead,First of earthly singers, the sun-loved rill.

Sang of him, and flooded the ripples on the reed,Seeking whom to waken and what ear fill.
Water, sweetest soother to kiss a wound and cool,Sweetest and divinest, the sky-born brook.
Chuckled, with a whimper, and made a mirror-pool,Round the guest we welcomed, the strange hand shook.
Many swarms of wild bees descended on our fields,Stately stood the wheatstalk with head bent high.

Big of heart we labour'd at storing mighty yields,Wool and corn, and clusters to make men cry!.
Hand-like rush'd the vintage; we strung the bellied skins,Plump, and at the sealing the Youth's voice rose.
Maidens clung in circle, on little fists their chins,Gentle beasties through push'd a cold long nose.
Foot to fire in snowtime we trimm'd the slender shaft,Often down the pit spied the lean wolf's teeth.

Grin against his will, trapp'd by masterstrokes of craft,Helpless in his froth-wrath as green logs seethe!.
Safe the tender lambs tugg'd the teats, and winter sped,Whirl'd before the crocus, the year's new gold.
Hung the hooky beak up aloft, the arrowhead,Redden'd through his feathers for our dear fold.
Tales we drank of giants at war with gods above,Rocks were they to look on, and earth climb'd air!.

Tales of search for simples, and those who sought of love,Ease because the creature was all too fair.
Pleasant ran our thinking that while our work was good,Sure as fruits for sweat would the praise come fast.
Above the rolling ball in cloud part screened,Where sinners hugged their spectre of repose.
Poor prey to his hot fit of pride were those,And now upon his western wing he leaned.

Now his huge bulk o'er Afric's sands careened,Now the black planet shadowed Arctic snows.
Soaring through wider zones that pricked his scars,With memory of the old revolt from Awe.
He reached a middle height, and at the stars,Which are the brain of heaven, he looked, and sank.
Around the ancient track marched, rank on rank,The army of unalterable law.

It is no vulgar nature I have wived,Secretive, sensitive, she takes a wound.
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ (George Meredith) — साहित्यिक महानायक एवं कालजयी विरासत
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ (1828–1909) English/Victorian साहित्य के एक अत्यंत प्रतिष्ठित एवं अमर कवि हैं।
साहित्यिक विधा और मौलिक शैली
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ ने भाषा और उपमानों की सीमाओं को पार कर ऐसी संजीदा शैली विकसित की, जो सीधे पाठक के अंतर्मन से संवाद करती है।
ऐतिहासिक युग एवं विश्व सम्मान
Victorian Era (1828–1909) के महान रचनाकार के रूप में सम्मानित, जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ की कृतियाँ आज कई अंतरराष्ट्रीय भाषाओं में सराही और अनुवादित की जाती हैं।
दार्शनिक गहराई और आत्मिक अनुभूति
प्रेम, विरह, मानवीय कमज़ोरी और जीवन के गूढ़ रहस्यों को जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ ने अपनी शायरी में अमर सत्य की तरह संजोया है।
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ की शायरी पीढ़ियों के दिलों को क्यों छूती है?
कॉलेज के युवाओं से लेकर दशकों पुरानी यादों में खोए बुज़ुर्गों तक, जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ हर पीढ़ी को जोड़ते हैं। दिल टूटने पर उनके शेर कड़वाहट नहीं घोलते, बल्कि मानवीय भावना को एक नाज़ुक, पवित्र अनुभूति की तरह स्वीकार करते हैं। आज भी सोशल मीडिया, शास्त्रीय संगीत और मुशायरों में इनके शेर हर रोज़ लाखों दिलों की धड़कन बनते हैं।
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कवि, त्योहार और स्टेटस
शेरों के पीछे की आवाज़ें पढ़िए, त्योहार की तैयारी कीजिए और स्टेटस के लिए छोटी पंक्ति उठाइए
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ के बारे में ज़रूरी सवाल-जवाब
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ के जीवन, प्रसिद्ध ग़ज़लों और साहित्यिक विरासत से जुड़े प्रामाणिक उत्तर।
कोई अन्य सवाल है? संपर्क करें
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ कौन थे?
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ English/Victorian साहित्य के कालजयी कवि थे।
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ का जन्म कब और कहाँ हुआ था?
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ का ऐतिहासिक जीवनकाल 1828 से 1909 (Victorian Era (1828–1909)) तक रहा।
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ की शायरी और रचनाओं की मुख्य विशेषता क्या है?
उनकी रचनाएँ मानवीय संवेदनाओं, प्रेम, विरह और गहरे जीवन दर्शन को अत्यंत मार्मिक भाषा में प्रस्तुत करती हैं।
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ की सबसे प्रसिद्ध रचनाएँ कौन सी हैं?
इनकी प्रमुख कृतियों में कालजयी शेर, ग़ज़लें और नज़्में शामिल हैं जो आज भी विश्वभर के पाठकों द्वारा पढ़ी जाती हैं।
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ का साहित्यिक योगदान और प्रभाव क्या है?
उन्होंने अपनी भाषा शैली और नए उपमानों के माध्यम से आने वाली पीढ़ियों के रचनाकारों को गहराई से प्रेरित किया।
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क्या जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ के शेरों के एस्थेटिक कार्ड डाउनलोड किए जा सकते हैं?
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जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ का मज़ार या ऐतिहासिक स्थल कहाँ स्थित है?
जॉर्ज मेरेडिथ की स्मृति में समर्पित स्मारक और ऐतिहासिक स्थल साहित्य प्रेमियों के लिए एक पवित्र धरोहर हैं।
तो फिर देर किस बात की?
कोई पंक्ति चुनिए, उसे अपना अंदाज़ दीजिए और भेज दीजिए। आपका पहला कार्ड बस कुछ टैप दूर है।







