I nod and nod to my own shadow and thrust
A mountain down and down.
Between my feet a loch shines in the brown,
It's silver paper crinkled and edged with rust.
My lungs say No;
But down and down this treadmill hill must go.
Parishes dwindle. But my parish is
This stone, that tuft, this stone
And the cramped quarters of my flesh and bone.
I claw that tall horizon down to this;
And suddenly
My shadow jumps huge miles away from me.
(to Contents)
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3 comments:
Absolutely love this poem. It features in the latest edition of Poetry News with an article on Norman Maccaig.
gejala kutil kelamin
tips mengobati kutil kelamin
jual obat herbal untuk kencing nanah
CARA TERBAIK MENGOBATI KUTIL DI KEMALUAN
Cara Alami Mempersempit Vagina Wanita
OBAT HERBAL UNTUK MENGOBATI KANKER SERVIKS SAMPAI TUNTAS
JUAL OBAT KEPUTIHAN HERBAL
JUAL OBAT WASIR HERBAL
This poem is so accurate and descriptive of the push to the top of a beautiful mountain in Scotland. The last lines are so symbolic of why we do it. My memories are constantly refreshed by Norman’s words and I reflect on memories of my school where I was fortunate to meet this lovely, gentle and humble man of creative prose.
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