I have gonetravelled through it, so dohave you

But the mountains and the rivers are all stay silent

You cannot have both "stay" and "are" together because they are both verbs. Pick whichever you prefer:)

I wenttravelled through the spring

I think the word "travelled" would link better to the title

I went throughravelled the four seasons

I wenttravelled through the spring

I wenttravelled through myself

The word "travelled" here helps paint a more certain image

I went travelled through the spring

I wenttravelled through the four seasons

I wenttravelled through the spring

I wenttravelled through myself

A rThe Road

When you use "a" instead of "the", it could be any road. If you are thinking of a specific road, then use "the".

AThe road

The fall leaves that you can’t see

I have gonewalked through it, so dohave you

What have you gone through? I'm not sure what you are trying to say. Because this is poetry, I'm a bit nervous as my correction might not be what you want to say.

I want to ask for your foot markprint

Again, it is odd to ask someone for their footprint. The footprint is already on the ground, and is not for anyone to give or to ask for. Not sure what you're trying to say.

But tThe mountains and the rivers are all stay silent

I don't know why you would start this stanza with "but", as "but" implies you are contrasting something previously mentioned.

I wentalked through the spring

I wentalked through the four seasons

I wentalked through the spring

Why are you mentioning spring again? So you mean to use a different season?

I went through myself

I don't know what you're trying to say. You cannot go through yourself, as that is metaphorically and physically impossible.

I wentalked through the spring

I wentalked through the four seasons

I wentalked through the spring

I went through myself

Same question as before.

I have gone through it, so dohave you

I want to ask for your foot markprint

But the mountains and the rivers are all staymain silent