Whose is the hand that I will Whose is the face I see? is the name that I will call, when I am to meet thee?
In life, who did you love, the drifting ashes, beneath the sheeting of air barrenly bore our rations?
When I speak, it was too late. you hear me calling? Didn't you see my leap, a pup in the constant barley?
In life, where did you crouch, when the sky had set to within, seen from without, and gut was a serpent, coiling.
And, for the of that pit of snakes, for did you allay your shyness, and spend all mercy, and madness, and grace, in a day, beneath the cypress?
It was not on principal. Show, Pro-heart, that you got gall. A I can a lot, but not that pall.
I can a lot, but not that pall! Kingfisher, the alarm. Say, "Sweet darlin, now, to my arms; tell me all the love you on the farm."
He was a kind, man a heavy lip and a steady hand, but he loved me just like a child; like a little child a little lamb.
to the ground, by down there; by the bad air, while the tick; to read all the signs, preparing for when the bombs hung the underbelly of the earth, while the skid away, below, and brakeless, gravel-loose, falling as gavels in the snow
I lay and spit my chaw, in the long arm of the Law, who has it all: I can a lot, but not that pall.
I can bear a lot, but not pall! Kingfisher, cast your oh, Lord, it happens without trying, I sling a low look from my eye.
Blows rain the one you loved, and, though you only sparring, there's on the eye. the glove. Say, I am not sorry.
Stand and name the one you loved, the drifting ashes, and, in naming, above time, as it, flashing, passes.
We by the boatload, and were volcanoes, charting the skies. The tides of the us bound, and calcified, and as obstinate as obsidian, unmoving, save our mooning and blinking from faces marked coal. (Ash and shrinking cracks as thunder rolling.) I swear I know you. You me. have we met before? Tell me to authority do you your soul?
I had a you came to me, You not do me harm anymore, and your knife, you my life its little lighthouse on the seashore.
And I saw that my had no bounds, in a circle like an atom bomb, soaking and in its path, and welling in my like a birdbath.
It is too the day we are born, we commence our dying. to serve, with the heart of a kingfisher, lie the lion.