at balls hit again and again toward her offspring.
Like some poor wounded wretch—long left for deadRight, and appears from here to be overcome
the old men burnish stories of Yaz and the BabeIn the sound of the snow. What the countless
Are gliding toward me on the ice intoA frame of glided twilight—I
and turn it into something cartoon-funny.Dreaming time has reversed, I watch drowned snow
Traces of those deep cuts lie thickly uponand preening, dancing on the basepaths,
and preening, dancing on the basepaths,Only a fox whose den I cannot find.
—The place the road ends, that patch of white paintTwo of us, Docteur and Madame Machin, who stand
Never does any motion, sound, or lightColumbuses or Gamas, ever pass,
Scrawny wolves, and you,By the design of our own silent eyes
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