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The fallen hazel-nuts, Stripped late of their green sheaths, The grapes, red-purple, Their berries Dripping with wine, Pomegranates already broken, And shrunken fig, And quinces untouched, I bring thee as offering.
Hilda Doolittle
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Hilda Doolittle
Hazel
Broken
Offering
Figs
Already
Nuts
Untouched
Bring
Fallen
Dripping
Red
Berries
Thee
Quince
Wine
Stripped
Shrunken
Green
Grapes
Pomegranates
Late
Purple
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Lift up our eyes to you? no, God, we stare and stare, upon a nearer thing that greets us here, Death, violent and near.
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The heart the heart the heart how it thrives on hate.
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I testify to rainbow feathers, to the span of heaven and walls of colour, the colonnades of jasper.
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(Those women whom the distaff no longer claims nor spun cloth) driven made, mad, mad by Bacchus.
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Words were her plague and words were her redemption.
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For this beauty, beauty without strength, chokes out life.
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I spit honey out of my mouth: nothing is second-best after the sweet of Eros.
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There's a black rose growing in your garden.
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It is no madness to say you will fall, you great cities.
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The whole white world is ours.
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In my garden the winds have beaten the ripe lilies in my garden, the salt has wilted the first flakes of young narcissus.
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Not God with wine, nor death, nor hate for a cry, but God with a song
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My eye-balls are glass, my limbs marble, my face fixed in its marble mask.
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There is no man can take, there is no pool can slake, ultimately I am alone ultimately I am done.
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Until it seems the whole city will be covered with gold pollen shaken from the bell-towers, lilies plundered with the weight of massive bees . . .
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Could beauty be beaten out, O youth the cities have sent to strike at each other's strength, it is you who have kept her alight.
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Take what the old-church found in Mithra's tomb, candle and script and bell, take what the new-church spat upon and broke and shattered.
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For you are abstract, making no mistake, slurring no word in the rhythm you make, the poem, writ in the air.
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Long hours trail in their purple and long years are lost in just this moment while our souls are near, our mouths separate.
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I fear no man, no woman flower does not fear bird, insect nor adder.
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