O plate O my wrong spoonI cannot eat as we used tothe evils I order for dinnerthe ice and the ginless and less able to bear itthough it be light I served up
high and strange we eatthe most perplexed sugarssuch as white light or road provisionsa new version of coffeeor this gold edge of the icewhere others suffer
the dead hands of conquestare a field given over to icehow I fall is my faultunder every commanderhow I trust the powerin a common rhymehow I take occasionto know the world
I am a missing mana captain without a voyageI oppose wonder so old a hushand offer to fell all the winter’s timberdeclaring my need for iceand wind and pain
we might have grownwhite and thin as ropeover and over the groundand had other bodiesa secret to be hidbut not under the housenot in the light ofa would-be moonships of iceguns without bullet to grieve
the soul of suspicionabout all this quietthey should employ meat a company of questionsa man well spokenfor a dead manfalling and coming to lielike brisk ice in the discourse of air
Describe a feeling — we’ll find a poem
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