Semen Petrovich Gudzenko

Gudzenko, Semen Petrovich

Born Mar. 5. 1922, in Kiev; died Feb. 15, 1953, in Moscow. Soviet Russian poet.

Gudzenko studied at the Moscow Institute of History, Philosophy, and Literature during 1939–41. He developed as a poet during the years of the Great Patriotic War. His first anthology, Regiment Comrades (1944), sounded the courageous voice of an ordinary participant in great events, one who knows the harsh truth of war. The narrative poem The Remote Garrison (1950) tells of the everyday working life of the Soviet Army in peace time. Gudzenko is the author of the anthologies After the March (1947), Transcarpathian Verses (1948), and the cycle of poems Train to Tuva (1949). He was awarded the Order of the Red Star and medals.

WORKS

Stikhi. (Introduction by L. Ozerov.) Moscow, 1961.
Armeiskie zapisnye knizhki. (Foreword by P. Antokol’skii.) Moscow, 1962.

REFERENCES

Naumov, E. “Posle marsha.” Zvezda, 1947. no. 9. (Review.)
Antokol’skii, P. Puti poetov. Moscow, 1965.
Khelemskii, Ia. “Po starym pylaiushchim adresam.” Znamia, 1969, no. 3.

单词	semen petrovich gudzenko
释义	Semen Petrovich Gudzenko Gudzenko, Semen Petrovich Born Mar. 5. 1922, in Kiev; died Feb. 15, 1953, in Moscow. Soviet Russian poet. Gudzenko studied at the Moscow Institute of History, Philosophy, and Literature during 1939–41. He developed as a poet during the years of the Great Patriotic War. His first anthology, Regiment Comrades (1944), sounded the courageous voice of an ordinary participant in great events, one who knows the harsh truth of war. The narrative poem The Remote Garrison (1950) tells of the everyday working life of the Soviet Army in peace time. Gudzenko is the author of the anthologies After the March (1947), Transcarpathian Verses (1948), and the cycle of poems Train to Tuva (1949). He was awarded the Order of the Red Star and medals. WORKS Stikhi. (Introduction by L. Ozerov.) Moscow, 1961. Armeiskie zapisnye knizhki. (Foreword by P. Antokol’skii.) Moscow, 1962. REFERENCES Naumov, E. “Posle marsha.” Zvezda, 1947. no. 9. (Review.) Antokol’skii, P. Puti poetov. Moscow, 1965. Khelemskii, Ia. “Po starym pylaiushchim adresam.” Znamia, 1969, no. 3.
随便看	frightened into something frightened it into frightened it out of frightened it out of a year's growth frightened me into frightened me out of frightened me out of a year's growth frightened me out of my mind frightened me out of my wits frightened me to death frightened off frightened of her own shadow frightened of her shadow frightened of his own shadow frightened of his shadow frightened of my own shadow frightened of my shadow frightened of (one's) (own) shadow frightened of one's own shadow frightened of one's shadow frightened of our own shadows frightened of our shadows frightened of shadow frightened of their own shadows frightened of their shadows