| or about poets and hysterics
|
| Whoever ended his life tragically, he is a true singer,
|
| And if at the exact time, then in full:
|
| At number 26, one stepped under the gun,
|
| The other one got into a noose in Angleterre.
|
| And to Christ - he was singing, he was saying:
|
| "Don't kill!" |
| If you kill me, I'll find it everywhere, they say.
|
| But - nails in his hands, so that he does not do anything,
|
| And nails in the forehead so that you don’t think about anything
|
| With the number 37, hops flies off me at the moment, -
|
| Here and now - how cold it blew:
|
| Under this figure, Pushkin guessed a duel
|
| And Mayakovsky lay down with his temple on the muzzle.
|
| Let's dwell on the number 37! |
| cunning god -
|
| He posed the question point-blank: either — or!
|
| Both Byron and Rimbaud lay down on this line, -
|
| And the current ones somehow slipped through.
|
| The duel did not take place or was postponed,
|
| And at 33 they crucified, but not much,
|
| And in 37 - not blood, but what is there blood! |
| - and gray hair
|
| I stained the whiskey not so abundantly.
|
| “Weak to shoot?! |
| On the heels, they say, the soul has long gone!”
|
| Patience, psychopaths and whores!
|
| Poets walk with their heels on the blade of a knife -
|
| And cut their bare souls into blood!
|
| The word "long-necked" at the end had three "e", -
|
| Shorten the poet! |
| - the conclusion is clear, -
|
| And a knife in him! |
| - but he is happy to hang on the edge,
|
| Stabbed to death for being dangerous!
|
| I pity you, adherents of fatal dates and numbers, -
|
| Languish like concubines in a harem!
|
| Life span has increased - and maybe the ends
|
| Poetov moved back for a while!
|
| Yes, it's true, the neck is long - the bait for the noose,
|
| And the chest is a target for arrows, but do not rush.
|
| Those who have gone beyond dates have gained immortality,
|
| So don't rush them too much! |