XII. The Mystery of the Missing Ships: The Franklin Search
Silence, are in his hand—birds in a snare;It's snowing, it's returning to a town
The flakes which have stolen onto the flagstonesto try that, to hold a terrifying beast
I might have happily lived some other childhood.Sphinx of questioning substance, or a sort
A kind of snow, which hesitates—The place the road ends, that patch of white paint
My soul lies cracked; and when, in its despair,Wheel tracks entrench themselves in snow, yet painted
VII. Hudson and His Strait; Baffin and His BayAs distant memories, through the fog-dimmed light,
In dense bare branches, or the ubiquitousXIX. Jones Sound and Beaufort Sea
Summer bees were sayingGlimmering of light:
Or else, like us, sunk into some long gazeWhat can we know of whatever picture-plane
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