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271
I
fill
my
glass
again
.
I
drink
.
The
veil
drops
between
us
.
I
am
admitted
to
the
warmth
and
privacy
of
another
soul
.
We
are
together
,
high
up
,
on
some
Alpine
pass
.
He
stands
melancholy
on
the
crest
of
the
road
.
I
stoop
.
I
pick
a
blue
flower
and
fix
it
,
standing
on
tiptoe
to
reach
him
,
in
his
coat
.
There
!
That
is
my
moment
of
ecstasy
.
Now
it
is
over
.
272
'N
ow
slackness
and
indifference
invade
us
.
Other
people
brush
past
.
We
have
lost
consciousness
of
our
bodies
uniting
under
the
table
.
I
also
like
fair-haired
men
with
blue
eyes
.
The
door
opens
.
The
door
goes
on
opening
.
Now
I
think
,
next
time
it
opens
the
whole
of
my
life
will
be
changed
.
Who
comes
?
But
it
is
only
a
servant
,
bringing
glasses
.
That
is
an
old
man
--
I
should
be
a
child
with
him
.
That
is
a
great
lady
--
with
her
I
should
dissemble
.
There
are
girls
of
my
own
age
,
for
whom
I
feel
the
drawn
swords
of
an
honourable
antagonism
.
For
these
are
my
peers
.
I
am
a
native
of
this
world
.
Here
is
my
risk
,
here
is
my
adventure
.
The
door
opens
.
O
come
,
I
say
to
this
one
,
rippling
gold
from
head
to
heels
.
"
Come
,
"
and
he
comes
towards
me
.
'
273
'
I
shall
edge
behind
them
,
'
said
Rhoda
,
'
as
if
I
saw
someone
I
know
.
But
I
know
no
one
.
I
shall
twitch
the
curtain
and
look
at
the
moon
.
Draughts
of
oblivion
shall
quench
my
agitation
.
The
door
opens
;
the
tiger
leaps
.
The
door
opens
;
terror
rushes
in
;
terror
upon
terror
,
pursuing
me
.
Let
me
visit
furtively
the
treasures
I
have
laid
apart
.
Pools
lie
on
the
other
side
of
the
world
reflecting
marble
columns
.
The
swallow
dips
her
wing
in
dark
pools
.
But
here
the
door
opens
and
people
come
;
they
come
towards
me
.
Отключить рекламу
274
Throwing
faint
smiles
to
mask
their
cruelty
,
their
indifference
,
they
seize
me
.
The
swallow
dips
her
wings
;
the
moon
rides
through
the
blue
seas
alone
.
I
must
take
his
hand
;
I
must
answer
.
But
what
answer
shall
I
give
?
I
am
thrust
back
to
stand
burning
in
this
clumsy
,
this
ill-fitting
body
,
to
receive
the
shafts
of
his
indifference
and
his
scorn
,
I
who
long
for
marble
columns
and
pools
on
the
other
side
of
the
world
where
the
swallow
dips
her
wings
.
275
'N
ight
has
wheeled
a
little
further
over
the
chimney-pots
.
I
see
out
of
the
window
over
his
shoulder
some
unembarrassed
cat
,
not
drowned
in
light
,
not
trapped
in
silk
,
free
to
pause
,
to
stretch
,
and
to
move
again
.
I
hate
all
details
of
the
individual
life
.
But
I
am
fixed
here
to
listen
.
An
immense
pressure
is
on
me
.
I
can
not
move
without
dislodging
the
weight
of
centuries
.
A
million
arrows
pierce
me
.
Scorn
and
ridicule
pierce
me
.
I
,
who
could
beat
my
breast
against
the
storm
and
let
the
hail
choke
me
joyfully
,
am
pinned
down
here
;
am
exposed
.
The
tiger
leaps
.
Tongues
with
their
whips
are
upon
me
.
Mobile
,
incessant
,
they
flicker
over
me
.
I
must
prevaricate
and
fence
them
off
with
lies
.
What
amulet
is
there
against
this
disaster
?
What
face
can
I
summon
to
lay
cool
upon
this
heat
?
I
think
of
names
on
boxes
;
of
mothers
from
whose
wide
knees
skirts
descend
;
of
glades
where
the
many-backed
steep
hills
come
down
.
Hide
me
,
I
cry
,
protect
me
,
for
I
am
the
youngest
,
the
most
naked
of
you
all
.
Jinny
rides
like
a
gull
on
the
wave
,
dealing
her
looks
adroitly
here
and
there
,
saying
this
,
saying
that
,
with
truth
.
But
I
lie
;
I
prevaricate
.
276
'
Alone
,
I
rock
my
basins
;
I
am
mistress
of
my
fleet
of
ships
.
But
here
,
twisting
the
tassels
of
this
brocaded
curtain
in
my
hostess
's
window
,
I
am
broken
into
separate
pieces
;
I
am
no
longer
one
.
What
then
is
the
knowledge
that
Jinny
has
as
she
dances
;
the
assurance
that
Susan
has
as
,
stooping
quietly
beneath
the
lamplight
,
she
draws
the
white
cotton
through
the
eye
of
her
needle
?
They
say
,
Yes
;
they
say
,
No
;
they
bring
their
fists
down
with
a
bang
on
the
table
.
But
I
doubt
;
I
tremble
;
I
see
the
wild
thorn
tree
shake
its
shadow
in
the
desert
.
277
'N
ow
I
will
walk
,
as
if
I
had
an
end
in
view
,
across
the
room
,
to
the
balcony
under
the
awning
.
I
see
the
sky
,
softly
feathered
with
its
sudden
effulgence
of
moon
.
I
also
see
the
railings
of
the
square
,
and
two
people
without
faces
,
leaning
like
statues
against
the
sky
.
There
is
,
then
,
a
world
immune
from
change
.
When
I
have
passed
through
this
drawing-room
flickering
with
tongues
that
cut
me
like
knives
,
making
me
stammer
,
making
me
lie
,
I
find
faces
rid
of
features
,
robed
in
beauty
.
The
lovers
crouch
under
the
plane
tree
.
The
policeman
stands
sentinel
at
the
corner
.
A
man
passes
.
There
is
,
then
,
a
world
immune
from
change
.
But
I
am
not
composed
enough
,
standing
on
tiptoe
on
the
verge
of
fire
,
still
scorched
by
the
hot
breath
,
afraid
of
the
door
opening
and
the
leap
of
the
tiger
,
to
make
even
one
sentence
.
What
I
say
is
perpetually
contradicted
.
Each
time
the
door
opens
I
am
interrupted
.
I
am
not
yet
twenty-one
.
I
am
to
be
broken
.
I
am
to
be
derided
all
my
life
.
Отключить рекламу
278
I
am
to
be
cast
up
and
down
among
these
men
and
women
,
with
their
twitching
faces
,
with
their
lying
tongues
,
like
a
cork
on
a
rough
sea
.
Like
a
ribbon
of
weed
I
am
flung
far
every
time
the
door
opens
.
I
am
the
foam
that
sweeps
and
fills
the
uttermost
rims
of
the
rocks
with
whiteness
;
I
am
also
a
girl
,
here
in
this
room
.
'
279
The
sun
,
risen
,
no
longer
couched
on
a
green
mattress
darting
a
fitful
glance
through
watery
jewels
,
bared
its
face
and
looked
straight
over
the
waves
.
They
fell
with
a
regular
thud
.
They
fell
with
the
concussion
of
horses
'
hooves
on
the
turf
.
Their
spray
rose
like
the
tossing
of
lances
and
assegais
over
the
riders
'
heads
.
They
swept
the
beach
with
steel
blue
and
diamond-tipped
water
.
They
drew
in
and
out
with
the
energy
,
the
muscularity
,
of
an
engine
which
sweeps
its
force
out
and
in
again
.
The
sun
fell
on
cornfields
and
woods
,
rivers
became
blue
and
many-plaited
,
lawns
that
sloped
down
to
the
water
's
edge
became
green
as
birds
'
feathers
softly
ruffling
their
plumes
.
The
hills
,
curved
and
controlled
,
seemed
bound
back
by
thongs
,
as
a
limb
is
laced
by
muscles
;
and
the
woods
which
bristled
proudly
on
their
flanks
were
like
the
curt
,
clipped
mane
on
the
neck
of
a
horse
.
280
In
the
garden
where
the
trees
stood
,
thick
over
flowerbeds
,
ponds
,
and
greenhouses
the
birds
sang
in
the
hot
sunshine
,
each
alone
.
One
sang
under
the
bedroom
window
;
another
on
the
topmost
twig
of
the
lilac
bush
;
another
on
the
edge
of
the
wall
.
Each
sang
stridently
,
with
passion
,
with
vehemence
,
as
if
to
let
the
song
burst
out
of
it
,
no
matter
if
it
shattered
the
song
of
another
bird
with
harsh
discord
.