My sad heart slobbers at the poop
my heart covered with tobacco-spit
27 lines
The room is full of shadow; you can hear, indistinctly, the sad soft whispering of two children.
Their foreheads lean forward, stil
64 lines
Raking, raking, his amorous thoughts
underneath his chaste robe of black,
19 lines
Black in the snow and fog,
at the great lighted airshaft, their bums rounded,
23 lines
In the brown dining-room,
which was perfumed
19 lines
It's a board carved wooden cupboard;
the ancient dark-coloured oak
18 lines
I went off with my hands in my torn coat pockets;
my overcoat too was becoming ideal;
21 lines
Among the foliage, green casket flecked with gold;
in the uncertain foliage that blossoms
13 lines
Spring is evidently here;
for the ascent of Thiers
31 lines
Dark with knobbed growths,
peppered with pock-marks like hail,
56 lines
Those who say Gord Struth; those who say Swelp Me -
pensioned soldiers and sailors, the wreckage of Empire -
12 lines
I spend my life sitting - like an angel
in the hands of a barber - a deeply fluted beer mug
17 lines
The ancient beasts bred even on the run,
their glans encrusted with blood and excrement.
38 lines
Very late, when he feels his stomach churn,
Brother Milotus, one eye on the skylight whence the sun,
38 lines
And so the Mother, shutting up the duty book,
Went, proud and satisfied.
67 lines
Penned between oaken pews,
in corners of the church which their breath stinkingly warms,
41 lines
O cowards! There she is!
Pile out into the stations!
86 lines
Jeanne-Marie has strong hands; dark hands tanned by the summer,
pale hands like dead hands. Are they the hands of Donna Juana?
52 lines
When the child's forehead, full of red torments,
Implores the white swarm of indistinct dreams,
20 lines
Lord, when the meadowland is cold,
and when in the downcast hamlets the long Angeluses are silent..
22 lines
Our buttocks are not theirs.
I have often seen people unbuttoned behind some hedge;
18 lines
Unwashed
Drinks:
39 lines
Al Godillot, Gambier, Galopeau,
Wolf-Pleyel - O Robinets! -
13 lines
To the emperor's peasants!
To the peasants' emperor!
5 lines
Bluish roofs and white doors
As on nocturnal Sundays,
40 lines
O see-saws! O Lilies!
Enemas of silver!
9 lines
The poor omnibus driver under the tin canopy,
warming a huge chilblain inside his glove,
16 lines
Clear water; [stinging] like the salt of a child's tears,
the whiteness of women's bodies attacking the sun;
76 lines
Far away from birds and herds and village girls,
I was drinking, kneeling down in some heather
18 lines
Blackcurrant river rolls unknown in strange valleys;
the voices of a hundred rooks go with it,
16 lines
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