70 Year Magazine Archive

Four Poems

by Charles Tomlinson

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History

It is the unregarded congruence:The boy who cries ‘Bull’Because he is leading onePast the antique cartWhich the winter’s adventWill convert to firewood.He does not mark itNor will he mark its absence—Himself, the guardianOf a continuity he cannot seeAnd—grant him means—Would injure readily:Admire, but not revereThis inarticulate philosopher.

CT

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