Text on the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty

The original text of the sonnet on the base of the Statue of Liberty is the sonnet "The New Giant" by Emma Lazarus. ligh,r　nameher of Exiles. From her beaclows world-wide welcome; her mild eyendir-bridged harbores. "Keepent lands your stored pomp!" criith silent lips. of your teeshore., meless, tempme, lift my lamp besigolr!" The translation is not like the Greek stalwart bronze statue. It has the arms to conquer the territory. The red clouds fall through the gate. You stand tall and hold the lamp high, spouting light. Your name condenses the stream of light - The Exile. The Mother illuminates the vast land and spreads her gentleness over the long bridge and harbor in her gaze. "Guard your ancient and vain land and merits!" She shouted with trembling silent lips: Give you, the tired and poor refugees who yearn to breathe freely. , and being ruthlessly abandoned, the miserable moans crowded on the other side, the shock of being tossed in the torrential rain and storm, all are given to me! I hold my lamp high and stand at the Golden Gate! The last five sentences are widely circulated translations] Welcome, those who are tired and poor , The crowds huddled together longing to breathe freely, The bustling abandoned, poor people. Give these homeless and devastated people to me. I stand at the golden gate, holding high the light of freedom