And piled up at the base of the columns
Winds blow sharp, what then?This perfection, this absence.
snowdrops and crocuses might be fooledThat rings, with faithful tongue, its pious note
Out of the picture of life, as it were, outThe winged winds, captives of that age-old foe
Cascading snowflakes settle in the pines,Deep in the fog that quenches every ray,
Mère and Père Chose are walking away from theBronze the sky, with no
That this mud draws on the stone.Where lamps are lit: these, too,
At the end of the road. Even if they are staringDown the road, at Cypress Gardens, a woman
"Now it's my turn to sing!"What can we know of whatever picture-plane
The line between the outside and this roomXVI. Laying a Ghost: The Jeannette and the Fram
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