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culture is universally accepted as one of the most influential in the world, and since you are covering the greatest, modern
Spanish speaking, literary figure_ from professionals to the average citizen know the phrase belongs to the Prince of Spanish Letters (Darío); who was around and long gone way before García Márquez even existed... For this, check out www.juarezpolanco.com and enter Rubén Darío.
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Brusegadi: I've also seen that version but experts like Pablo A Cuadra (poet, writer), Valle
Castillo (writer) or Jorge E Arellano (head of the Nicaraguan Chapter of the Royal Spanish Academy of Language) conclude that _based on older editions and on the fact that Darío was a master of rhyme_ would
1448:
Please complete the bibliographical information. The first item: Acereda, Alberto. "Modernism, Rubén Darío, and the
Poetics of Despair". Should incorporate the other coauthor of the book, Rigoberto Guevara. Therefore: Acereda, Alberto, and Rigoberto Guevara: "Modernism, Rubén Darío, and the Poetics
1208:
I was going to blend it with what I have but decided against it after I noticed that the site is dead, and that the source is not as reliable as the other sources we are using, such as the autobiography and biographer's words. Thus, mixing sources would create a false impression that the statement
1076:
Sorry, but thats not what the poem says. Also, the style is conserved, but in the poem it is internal as opposed to external, probably in an effort to conserve the metric. Until you find a nice source for it, it will stay the way it is. Also, we should remove citations because adding them may be
988:
Now, the phrase was misattributed to García Márquez as a terrible faux pas by a female university student in
Nicaragua's UAM (Universidad Americana) and published in the papers and, from there, it went into cyberspace, where some people chose to believe what they wanted to believe: which is totally
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I cut the following: "Rubén Darío was born with a thirst for expanding his horizons far beyond his immediate and beloved
Nicaragua. He wanted to explore the rest of America and the world. Unfortunately, his economic circumstances did not allow for this to happen during his childhood." Pure hype, no
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The translation of the fragment of the poem "A Roosevelt", currently ends with the verse "that still prays to Jesus Christ and that still speaks
Spanish". A better translation - better because it retains the meaning, also has a better poetic metric - would be "still prays to Jesus Christ and still
643:
You kind of misunderstood the part where it says: "Rubén Darío was born with a thirst for expanding his horizons far beyond his immediate and beloved
Nicaragua..." The contributer did not say Darío travel abroad as a child, but that he wanted to expand his horizons beyond Nicaragua, which is not
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this article has no mention of Ruben Darios son whom when
Contreras,the mother dies short after giving birth, was sent to live with an uncle and sent ruben dario into what some considered to be depresion and a serious drinking problem....at least that is what my father had told me long ago, about
992:
Even though these words might mean nothing to you because you just want cold, hard facts without any kind of reviews or preamble, it is important to let you know that _even though the education system in the US is strictly Euro-centric and covers very little
Spanish literature, even when Spanish
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Now, googling around will not make it; as you definitely noticed. That is why, university professors question this practice as too easy, too biased, and perhaps, too unprofessional. Therefore, they recommend students going to any library to do their research while reserving the
Internet for
674:
Recently, a quotation was altered from "Si pequeña es la patria, uno grande la sueña" to "Si la patria es pequeña, uno grande la sueña." I've seen it quoted both ways, and googling wasn't much help (except to amuse me by showing many pages that misattribute the quotation to García Marquez. Does
1204:. His poem "El Libro" did not go over well. President Zavala said to him, "My son, if you so write against the religion of your fathers and their homeland now, what will become of you if you go to Europe and learn worse things?" As a result, his goal of a European education was thwarted.
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According to my family which was at one point among the super-wealthy of Nicaragua and were friends with Rubén, Rubén was secretively arrested and imprisoned by the Somoza regime for writing about the oppression of poor and indigenous peoples. Since they were wealthy, my
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Therefore, as a good Nicaraguan, I would definitely recommend you to try to read Darío's work in English, so you would have a better idea about this master's work, which it would make you a better grounded person on America's (Western Hemisphere) literary heritage!
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was able to get him out of jail. That's all I really know about that and since I can't actually verify it in any way, I figured I'd just put it here instead. If someone wanted to investigate this that'd be pretty neat– I've tried and I couldn't find anything. --
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However, when it comes to literature, one has to definitely go to a good library like the Library of Congress, in Washington DC, which has 3064 subjects and books _both in Spanish and English_ on Darío. Or just go to any Barnes & Noble, with around 136.
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I believe I've disentangled that, and also filled in his life up to the point where he burst onto the literary scene. If someone wants to expand this article, I believe the two sources I've used contain a great deal more that could be used to flesh it out. -
1132:
Read, "El poeta pregunta por Stella" it is a poem believed to be about the mother of the child you talk about above. Dario had other kids later in life, in Spain. Stella was the literary name sometimes used by the mother of the kid. You can find the poem
1137:. You are right, the article skips over much of his life. I will see if I still have my books when I get back home (long time from now) or I will make the likely futile attempt at finding stuff online. Spanish wiki, here I go! Take care,
931:
Apparently, it became 'Si la patria es...' in the popular voice. I am not sure, since he could have another piece with the other constructions, but if the other construction is merely word of mouth, then I learned something just now!
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on this respect, because there is simply none. Meaning, this fact is backed by books, literary figures, educated people, and any Spanish speaking person with good reading habits, a good memory and by everyday media reinforcing!
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It does not talk about the dipression part, but it was taught to me in school, so it might be true, or at least a theory! Look for Rafaela Contreras. Maybe I should translate this bit now that I have vacation.
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Dario was married twice: first to Rafaela Contreras (not Contrera) and then to Rosario Murillo. I haven't the time to disentangle things; maybe someone else can do it, particularly with respect to the time
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I will try to translate the Dario article from the Spanish wikipedia. I did the intro today, and I will try to write the bio tomorrow. I will probably need help with matters of style.
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1362:, los-poetas.com. Accessed online 7 March 2007. "Hijo mío, si asi escribes ahora contra la religión de tus padres y de tu patria, que será si te vas a Europa a aprender cosas peores?"
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That is, in Spanish this phrase is a rhyme and for that reason the words at the end of each part of the phrase should have a matching ending. Thus, both
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not have made that kind of careless mistake. Therefore, your example is a newer version with a typographic error that has become carelessly popularized.
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Senior, parece que popularmente la frase se conoce como la escribe usted (asi la conocia yo) pero en el poema citado arriba aparece a como dice Mabel.
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launched the young poet's career, praising his poems, although sharing other critics' disparagement of his degree of adoption of French models.
1472:: I was able to verify this on Amazon. In the future when requesting a change like this please provide a reliable source to back your claims. —
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speaks Spanish". (The edit that should be made is to take out both 'that' words from the verse). Editing is disabled for this page.
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poetry that would so influence his own writing. While still in his teens, he worked in the National Library of Nicaragua.
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up-to-date pictures or just basic, common-knowledge facts like bios, geography, trivia or the everchanging sciences.
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misunderstanding that student's essay crime; equivalent to misquoting Walt Whitman in the English speaking world!
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content. And, no, he didn't travel as a child, but he was a published author at age 12, hardly a deprived child. -
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Note that the above is probably mistaken in that Balmaceda helped him publish Azul. I believe he helped him with
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to delete these "External links modified" talk page sections if they want to de-clutter talk pages, but see the
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sourced with the inferior source is as credible as those source with superior sources. I go for consistency.
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And now it's back to "Si pequeña es la patria…", which frankly sounds better, so I'm guessing it is correct. -
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https://web.archive.org/web/20070306101551/http://revistas.colmex.mx/revistas/9/art_9_707_4024.pdf
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before doing mass systematic removals. This message is updated dynamically through the template
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him....he was my fathers great grand father. I'll double check with him and get more info.
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When it comes to you seeing it written both ways, that does not mean there is some kind of
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He later moved to Chile at the age of 19. There he published an unsuccessful first novel,
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on dariana.com, accessed online 7 March 2007, simply lists him as working there 1884.
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Whoever made the correction was right because the actual phrase should read:
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For this, you can check out any book on Rubén Darío by Jorge E Arellano.
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can someone summarize whsat his poem "song of spring in the fall" please
331:, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of articles related to
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This keeps going back and forth, and still lacks decent citation. -
123:. For instructions on how to use this banner, please refer to the
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Unknown-importance biography (arts and entertainment) articles
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1403:, posted January 25, 2006 (February 13, 2006 issue, p. 30).
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in 1888. This 134-page, privately printed book, printed in
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for additional information. I made the following changes:
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anyone have a good (probably non-web) citation on this? -
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http://revistas.colmex.mx/revistas/9/art_9_707_4024.pdf
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read before a group including conservative Nicaraguan
977:at the end of each part as a rhythmic requirement.
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que une carne y espíritu, como en el pan y el vino.
534:, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
433:, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
226:, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of
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C-Class biography (arts and entertainment) articles
1614:using the archive tool instructions below. Editors
858:ya la vital conciencia que hay en nosotros mismos
746:en el jazmín de ensueño, de fragancia y de trino.
467:This article has not yet received a rating on the
800:y que hay sobre la tierra que llevar en la mano,
1702:Knowledge (XXG) level-5 vital articles in People
1265:Another piece of text that may later be needed:
908:esperanzas, me dicen que no hay patria pequeña.
872:nuestra tierra está hecha de vigor y de gloria,
870:A través de las páginas fatales de la Historia,
854:se celebraban cultos de estrellas y de abismos;
846:Cuando Pan vino a América, en tiempos fabulosos
776:Bendito el dromedario que a través del desierto
1277:, who helped him to publish his book of poems,
864:Los atlántidas fueron huéspedes nuestros. Suma
836:¡Oh, cuántas veces, cuántas veces oí los sones
1600:This message was posted before February 2018.
918:destinos. ¡Quiero ahora deciros ¡hasta luego!
838:de las sirenas líricas en los clásicos mares!
832:y el sentir en mi vida los misterios del mar.
826:Por atavismo griego o por fenicia influencia,
812:y serán de los genios que triunfarán después.
810:fueron de los maestros que se elevaron antes,
790:y he sabido que el vino de nuestra vida breve
750:Por el Anfión antiguo y el prodigio del canto
903:Si pequeña es la Patria, uno grande la sueña.
886:que puede bravamente presentar en su diestra
878:Pueblo vibrante, fuerte, apasionado, altivo;
874:nuestra tierra está hecha para la Humanidad.
866:revelación un tiempo tuvo el gran Moctezuma,
806:El paso es misterioso. Los mágicos diamantes
744:que aun las gotas del alba cristalinas están
8:
880:pueblo que tiene la conciencia de ser vivo,
850:y Baco tierra incógnita, y tigres y molosos
830:y Jasón me ha legado su sublime experiencia
802:dominadora siempre, o la espada, o la lira.
798:que por César y Orfeo nuestro planeta gira,
768:de esencia de recuerdo, de arte de corazón,
758:En el lugar en donde tuve la luz y el bien,
752:se levanta una gracia de prodigio y encanto
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884:portentoso, a la Patria vigoroso demuestra
852:custodiaban los templos sagrados de Copán,
828:siempre he sentido en mí ansia de navegar,
796:Mas sabe el optimista, religioso y pagano,
792:precipita hondamente la ponzoña y la hiel.
766:Exprimidos de idea, y de orgullo y cariño,
1727:Arts and entertainment work group articles
1556:I have just modified one external link on
962:, as it is correctly written on Dario's "
896:creo que concretaba el alma de Florencia,
892:Cuando Dante llevaba a la Sorbona ciencia
868:y Hugo vio en Momotombo órgano de verdad.
860:de la magnificencia de nuestra Primavera.
848:en que había gigantes, y conquistaban Pan
842:y cortejos de ninfas ceñidas de azahares!
840:¡Y cuántas he mirado tropeles de tritones
778:condujera al Rey Mago, de aureolada sien,
770:concreto ahora todos mis ensueños de niño
760:¿qué otra cosa podría sino besar el manto
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1342:, on the site of Postcolonial Studies at
916:que domaba los arcos, y los barcos y los
914:Quisiera ser ahora como el Ulises griego
856:se tenía una sacra visión de Dios. Y era
808:de la corona o las sandalias de los pies
782:en que el astro de oro conducía a Belén.
742:sentimental, y tan mental, y tan divino,
740:El retorno a la tierra natal ha sido tan
345:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Latin America
1692:Knowledge (XXG) vital articles in People
1582:http://www.dariana.com/cronologiaRD.html
820:y que brotara pura, hecha por mi deseo,
772:sobre la crin anciana de mi amado León.
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922:porque no me resuelvo a deciros adiós!
898:y su ciudad estaba en el libro divino.
822:en cada piedra una mágica flor de lis.
816:Parece que Mercurio llevara el caduceo
786:Amapolas de sangre y azucenas de nieve
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910:Y León es hoy a mí como Roma o París.
888:el acero de guerra o el olivo de paz.
788:he mirado no lejos del divino laurel,
780:y que se dirigía por el camino cierto
447:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Literature
894:y su maravilloso corazón florentino,
882:y que, reuniendo sus energías en haz
818:de manera triunfal en mi dulce país,
240:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Nicaragua
160:the arts and entertainment work group
133:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Biography
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762:a mi Roma, mi Atenas o mi Jeusalén?
528:This article is within the scope of
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109:This article is within the scope of
1193:I had commented out the following:
906:Mis ilusiones, y mis deseos, y mis
715:I retract my previous post because:
49:It is of interest to the following
1248:the refs may be worth exploring.
548:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Poetry
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1393:Roberto González Echevarría,
542:and see a list of open tasks.
441:and see a list of open tasks.
339:and see a list of open tasks.
234:and see a list of open tasks.
157:This article is supported by
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982:"strange literary ambiguity"
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1631:(last update: 5 June 2024)
1553:Hello fellow Wikipedians,
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960:uno grande la sueña..."
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1338:Daniela Villacres,
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554:Poetry articles
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1495:— Preceding
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1428:edit request
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51:WikiProjects
34:
1558:Rubén Darío
1527:tatarabuelo
1375:Rubén Darío
1340:Ruben Dario
1295:Juan Valera
1230:El Salvador
1052:—Preceding
1007:—Preceding
646:—Preceding
644:the same.
1676:Categories
1663:Report bug
1476:KuyaBriBri
1432:|answered=
1400:The Nation
1379:Cronología
1324:References
1283:Valparaiso
444:Literature
435:Literature
394:Literature
1646:this tool
1639:this tool
1576:dead link
1311:Brusegadi
1250:Brusegadi
1238:Castilian
1211:Brusegadi
1199:President
1180:Brusegadi
1160:Brusegadi
1139:Brusegadi
1079:Brusegadi
1058:Martinete
1033:Brusegadi
1013:Martinete
971:"pequeña"
951:JMabel:
934:Brusegadi
652:Martinete
237:Nicaragua
228:Nicaragua
184:Nicaragua
130:Biography
70:Biography
39:is rated
1652:Cheers.—
1509:contribs
1501:Guatebus
1497:unsigned
1451:Josebakm
1104:unsigned
1066:contribs
1054:unsigned
1021:contribs
1009:unsigned
660:contribs
648:unsigned
1580:tag to
1562:my edit
1534:Satanic
1307:Abrojos
1297:of the
1293:critic
1291:Spanish
1279:Azul...
1271:Emelina
1174:Rewrite
975:"sueña"
729:RETORNO
670:Pequeña
601:Alloco1
572:on the
369:on the
264:on the
41:C-class
1572:Added
1242:French
704:Jmabel
691:Jmabel
677:Jmabel
632:Jmabel
612:Jmabel
599:frame.
545:Poetry
536:poetry
492:Poetry
47:scale.
1539:Santa
1436:|ans=
1426:This
28:This
1520:Jail
1505:talk
1470:Done
1455:talk
1315:talk
1254:talk
1240:and
1215:talk
1184:talk
1164:talk
1155:here
1153:Its
1143:talk
1135:here
1112:talk
1083:talk
1062:talk
1037:talk
1017:talk
964:Azul
938:talk
708:Talk
695:Talk
681:Talk
656:talk
636:Talk
616:Talk
564:High
361:High
119:and
1620:RfC
1590:to
1434:or
625:Cut
463:???
256:Top
1678::
1633:.
1628:}}
1624:{{
1578:}}
1574:{{
1511:)
1507:•
1457:)
1440:no
1397:,
1386:^
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1064:•
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53::
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