I make a window into my cellar.
My cellar is full, a land where I have
a French cook and a horse—
black, but a perfect courtier.
My daughter would rather marry a crow.
alone in the noon heat
I have a look
at my testicle
practice wedding—
they all steal the minister’s
white wine
Give orders
to give orders.
A falcon on the hill or a gallows—
which is king?
a hand with a king—
after I vomit I look
for good cards
my ugly dog—
having no child, I shall leave him
all this moon
the treasurer’s accounts—
hogs make a cellar
out of the yard
mathematical
observation of the moon—
talking with my wife
the day is as long
as the way home
I hear a gull vomit
so far from town
singing
till almost 12:00 at night
Her little black dog
is our navy.
I end this year
less one lie,
the seas striking
their flags to us—
cast up all winter
on public talk.
Off the ship that was
at Guinea, walk
to an alehouse, a woman,
cake and the woman
of the house, two
cakes and a pot of ale,
angry at cards.