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| Untitled | |
| By Flippy_D | ||||||||
| 01 July 2005 | ||||||||
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I was very happy with this until I realised how much I had unwittingly
paralleled Eliot's [i]Gerontion[/i]. I had read the poem a month or so
previous, and I suppose it leaked into my head. So, I beg you not to
take this poem too seriously. I cannot claim much originality. Canute could not. The weakest soul in the world Sat crowned with a scented diadem, Leaves slipping down his wrinkled head To chuckle at him next to his ears. The spin of wind out over the gulls, The old gulls that wheel over flat sand And the grey straights... This wind has no skill. And Neptune, crookéd, leaning on a staff (For where is his trident now?) Coughed, Sniffed and turned away. The King with wet ankles in the bay.
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