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Category Poets

Porcupine

Wherethe porcupine isI don’tknow but I hope it’s highup on some pinebough in somethick tree, maybe on the other sideof the swamp.The dogs have comerunning back, one of them with a single quillin his moist nose.—He’s laughing,not knowing what he…

In Pobiddy, Georgia

Three womenclimb from the carin which they have driven slowlyinto the churchyard.They come toward us, to seewhat we are doing.What we are doingis reading the strange,wonderful namesof the dead.One of the womenspeaks to us—after we speak to her.She walks with…

Yes! No!

How necessary it is to have opinions! I think the spottedtrout lilies are satisfied, standing a few inches above theearth. I think serenity is not something you just find in theworld, like a plum tree, holding up its white petals.…

West Wind, XIII.

It is midnight, or almost.Out in the world the wind stretchesbundles back into itself like a hundredbolts of lace then stretches again flows itself over the windowsill and into the room it scatters the papers from the deskit is in…

West Wind, XII.

The cricket did not actually seek the hearth,but the thicket of carpet beneath the refriger-ator. The whirring above was company, andfrom it issued night and day the most prizedgift of the gods: warmth. Especially in theevenings the cricket was happy,…

West Wind, XI.

Now only the humorous shadows that the moonmakes, playing the corners of furniture, flung anddropped clothing, the backs of books, the architectureof electronics, and so on. The bed that level and softrise is empty. We are gone. So, say that…

West Wind, X.

Dark is as dark does. Something with the smallest wings shakes itselffrom under a thumb of bark. The ocean breathes in its silver jacket. Outside, hanging on the trellis, in the moonlight,the flowers are opening, each oneas fancy in its…

West Wind, VIII.

The young, tall English poet—soon to die, soon tosail on his small boat into the blue haze and then thestorm and then under the gray waves’ spinning thresh-old—went over to Pisa to meet a friend; met him;spent with him a…

West Wind, VII.

We see Bill only occasionally, when we stop by the antique shop that’s on themain hot highway to Charlottesville. Usually he’s alone—his wife is dead—butsometimes his son will be with him, or idling just outside in the yard. Once M.bought…

West Wind, VI.

When the sun goes downthe rosesfling off their red dressesand put on their black dresses the wind is comingover the sandy streetsof the town called moonlight with his long armswith his silver mouthhis hands humorous at firstthen seriousthen crazy touching…