Text at the end

Well, I tried to translate the text, but when I go to the online translators it doesn't quiet add up correctly. For example, words will be backward and the like. I even posted the entire poem on an online film forum I am a member of and I have yet to get an replies. I know that there are some members from Italy on there, but it hasn't been translated for me yet. I even went so far as to look up the author of the poem at a local Barnes and Noble and I still couldn't find too much. From what parts made sense of the translation, it certainly fits the plot of the film.

Here's my translation from Italian to English:

"Please, tell me, do you want to be my playmate?
Do you want to play for ever and ever?
Do you want to feel yourself important with childlike spirit,
to sit seriously at the head of the table,
to pour skilfully wine and water,
to throw pearls, to be happy for nothing,
and to wear old dresses with nostalgia?
Please, tell me, do you want to play the game of life,
of the snowy winter, of the endless autumn?
Shall we drink tea - the ruby tea making yellow smoke -
without saying a word?
Do you really want to live keeping your heart pure,
being silent for a long time,
being sometimes scared 'cos November is coming,
and 'cos the street sweeper is a poor sick man
who whistles under our window?
Do you want to play the game of the snake, of the eagle,
of the long journeys, of the the train, of the ship,
of the Christmas, of the dream,
of all the nice things of the world?
Do you want to play the game of the happy lover?
Do you want to pretend to cry,
and to play the game of the coloured funeral?
Do you want to live, to live for ever,
to live in that game that has become so real?
Do you want to lie on the ground covered in flowers,
and do you want...
...do you want to play the game of death?"

The original Hungarian poem ("Akarsz-e játszani" by Deszö Kosztolanyi, 1910/1912?) kan be found at babelmatrix.org, along with the Italian translation used in the movie as well as a German and a Romanian one.
The title apparently means "Would you like to play".
(direkt link to the German transl.: http://www.babelmatrix.org/works/hu/Kosztol%C3%A1nyi_Dezs%C5%91/Akarsz-e_j%C3%A1tszani/de/2033-Willst_Du_Immer_Spielen_ )