the place drawn out ofa quiet heavy nothinglike a letter from me to myselfeach thinking the other a foolevery city is allthe cities in the worldtheir neighbors in the country payin blood and little supper
to whom might it callher hair of red silkno Christ is ever as lightas a private joythat comes to bemore than pleasurethe countrywhere now isnot staying therebut breaking upwe put on other clothesfull of morningwho would notwho could not takethat loss
all the dull work that may killI do dullyI am going into the countrythe old marl of knowinghow I ought to walkto be repairedwith any humorwith any other time
going into the countrywe land in a mazethe good life is admirablebut for the old and illeven the half-mooncannot fit ingrown every daybelow in the cellar