For any part of them we can make out
Seems reflected in the infinite of the lamps.He is harsh, dismal, ice—that is, exiled;
He terrifies the Vast, he seems so wild;Alberti, Brunelleschi, Sangallo,
With sun's warmth wasted on a stone,And trumpet at his lips; nor does he cast
Are muffled into silence that refuses"Be off!" say Winter's snows;
Coextensive with everything? How could they know?The surge of swirling wind defines
Standing in the way of the truth. A whiteEvent, the end of the painted road ends up
And melt the spirit; his mouth will distendThey move against, or through, or by, or toward.
Between the vertex that the far-lit grayBy what it seems to have moved toward. In any
Pealing, it tries to fill the cold night airThis perfection, this absence.
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