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Слушать(AI)Once It Was The Colour Of Saying
Once it was the colour of
Soaked my table the uglier side of a
With a capsized field where a school sat
And a black and white patch of girls grew playing;
The gentle seaslides of saying I must
That all the charmingly drowned arise to cockcrow and kill.
When I whistled with mitching boys through a reservoir
Where at night we stoned the cold and
Lovers in the dirt of their leafy beds,
The shade of their trees was a word of many
And a lamp of lightning for the poor in the dark;
Now my saying shall be my undoing,
And every stone I wind off like a reel.
Dylan Thomas
Was a Welsh poet and writer whose works include the poems "Do not go gentle into that good night" and "And death shall have no dominion"; the "p
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Ears In The Turrets Hear
Ears in the turrets Hands grumble on the door, Eyes in the gables The fingers at the locks
Elegy
Too proud to die; broken and blind he The darkest way, and did not turn away, A cold kind man brave in his narrow On that darkest day,
Now
Say nay, Man dry man, Dry lover The deadrock base and blow the flowered anchor,
If my head hurt a hairs foot
'If my head hurt a hair's Pack back the downed bone If the unpricked ball of my Bump on a spout let the bubbles jump out