"XXXIII.
Of meadows drowsy with Trinacrian bees,
Of shapes that moved a rising mist among--
Persephone between the Cypress trees--
Of lengthier shades along the woodland flung,
Of calm upon the hardly whispering seas,
Of cloud that to the distant island clung--
He made of emerald evening and of these
A holier song than ever yet was sung.
But silence and the single-thoughted night,
Hearing such music took him for their own
To that long land, where, men forgotten quite
Harpless he errs by Lethe stream alone.
He never more will know that wind-flower's white--
He never more shall hear uneasy autumn moan."
--Hilaire Belloc
"...The gold
hides in the ground
the way tomorrow's weather
hides in the air,
the way what I will finally know
hides in me now."
--Robert Kelly
Thing which may be injurious to the health.
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