Tyutchev. «Silentium». Analysis of the poem

Fedor Ivanovich Tiutchev is a talented Russian poet, romanticist and classicist, who wrote primarily not for someone, but for himself, revealing his soul on paper. Each of his poems is imbued with the truth, the truth of life. There is a feeling that the poet is afraid to express his opinion in the eyes of people, sometimes even alone with himself, he is afraid to admit his feelings and orders himself to remain silent and not reveal the secrets stored deep in his heart. Tyutchev "Silentium" wrote in 1830, just in the period of the departure of the era of romanticism and the arrival of the bourgeois-pragmatic era. The poem shows the author's regret about the days gone by and his lack of understanding of what will happen next.

Fyodor Ivanovich was a romantic in his heart, pragmatism is alien to him, so the source of his inspiration disappeared with the advent of the July bourgeois revolution. The coming chaos destroyed all the hopes and expectations of the poet, leaving him in confusion and regret for the irrevocably lost era of romanticism. This mood is imbued with almost all of that period of the poem Tyutchev, "Silentium" was no exception. The author can not get rid of the shadows of the past, but gives himself a vow of silence, escaping from the vanity of the outside world and closing himself.

At the beginning of the poem, the poet describes the sources of inspiration that are familiar to his lyrical hero: stars in the night sky, water keys. The first symbolize something divine, higher forces, and the second - the image of nature, something earthly and understandable to each of us. Tyutchev "Silentium" wrote to explain to people the harmony of God with Nature and the way it acts on humanity. On the other hand, everyone must know his own Universe, the microcosm that reigns in the soul.

In the middle of the poem the poet asks himself how to sound his thoughts correctly, so that the other person correctly understands you, does not interpret the words wrongly, changing their meaning. Tyutchev "Silentium" wrote with a silent call to remain silent and keep everything in himself, to keep the secret of unspoken thought. You can also perceive forced dumbness as a protest against the ordinary consciousness, the chaos that is going on around. In addition, the poet could resort to a romantic motive, thus transferring the loneliness of his lyrical hero, deprived of understanding.

Analysis of the poem by Tyutchev "Silentium" shows the complete impotence of the word, which is unable to fully convey what is happening in the soul of a person, his inner experiences and hesitations. Each person is individual and unique in his judgments, thoughts and assumptions. A person has his own ideas about life, reacts in his own way to certain events, so he does not quite understand how his feelings will be interpreted by other people. Each of us had moments when doubts arose, whether they would understand what they would think or say.

Tyutchev wrote "Silentium" in order to prove that he believes in what will be understood by mankind. The poet simply wished to emphasize that there is absolutely no need to share with each public his every thought, to discuss with the first counter important questions. In some situations, it is better to hide your feelings, keep your opinion and calm emotions. Everyone should have their own inner world, hidden from prying eyes: why open it to people who will never understand and appreciate voiced ideas.