Il riflesso della morte

Mio fratello è morto - e oggi il sole
Splende bello e senza colpa vive.
Indifferente al dolore suo cuore.

In questa luce che ora qua ride
La luce del mondo di noi viventi
Lei sta - dura qui cosí come cede.

Ch'era prima che fossimo coscienti
E quando finiremo ancor sarà.
Io amo tutti voi che passaste spenti!

Ignoti a questa terra chi dirà
Come io vi passai? Tutti che posso
Ritengo in me trattengo dall' al di là

Li tengo perché vivano nel flusso.
Di tutti i corpi fatti me stesso
Parola, o gesto, darà l' abisso.

Così tengo Luigi con me adesso

Al lato mio lui sorride gli occhi.

Ma sento di morte, già, il riflesso.

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by Fabrizio Ulivieri Lithuanian is the most archaic among all the Indo-European languages spoken today, and as a result it is very useful, indeed, indispensable in the study of Indo-European linguistics. The most important fact is that Lithuanian is not only very archaic, but still very much alive, i. e., it is spoken by about three and a half million people. It has a rich tradition in folklore, in literature, and it is used very successfully in all walks of modern life, including the most advanced scientific research. Forced by our interest for this piece of living archaism, we go deeper in our linguistic survey. One of the most noticeable similarities is the future (- sigmatic future -). Lithuanian has preserved a future tense from prehistoric times: it has one single form, e.g. kalbė-siu 'I will speak', etc. kalbė-si kalbė-s kalbė-sime kalbė-site kalbė-s This form kalbėsiu is made from the stem kalbė-(ti) 'to speak', plus the ancient stem-end...

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