My love
By Tahir Dzaruqov
Under the tone of withering leaves,
Within the of clouds, collecting to get the night,
You and I gone far in the distance.
And was not all set then—hidden by foliage—
To of love to you, my own?
We're able to easily appreciate each other:
Each of our hearts spoken to each other
Of sincere feeling, tenderness and strength
How do I avoid then by giving
In silence—in the end—all my tenderness,
All my strength—all at once—
Almost everything! —to the gay, dark eyed girl,
With shining and keen face
And with little dimples! You are like that, all of you,
But not to sweet heart like you—that is difficult.
Unfurl-- open out; vegetation; spread out
Die
A soliloquy (from Latina: " talking by oneself" ) is a device frequently used in theatre whereby a character speaks to himself, relating his feelings and thoughts, thereby likewise sharing these the audience. Additional characters however are not aware of precisely what is being stated.[1][2] A soliloquy is usually distinct via a monologue or an aside: a monologue is a speech, in which one figure addresses additional characters, although an besides is a (usually short) brief review by one particular character towards the audience. Soliloquies were frequently used in dramas but travelled " out of fashion" when crisis shifted toward realism in the late 18th and 19th century.
contemporary con·tem·po·rar·y  /kənˈtɛmpəˌrɛri/ Show Spelled [kuhn-tem-puh-rer-ee] Show IPA adjective, noun, plural -rar·ies.
adjective
1 . existing, happening, or living at the same time; of the same time: Newton's discovery of the calculus was contemporary with that of Leibniz. 2 . of about precisely the same age or date: a Georgian desk with a modern wig stand. 3. in the present time; modern: a lecture for the contemporary book. Restraint- do it yourself control
Steppe- grassland
Nomad- traveller; wanderer; migrant
Undulating- rising and falling; surging; swelling
Glacier
So , for my own understanding the question mark symbolize here like a feeling...
