For instances ("Come shadow, come, and take this shadow up")

To region. To lose up. To
surface, which bright

the lined wind lay, nor
lay, nor a some be

same. Ibid. did I
sleep soundly in the greens.

Before to throw
’fore I would word,

start more prettier notes,
that at and measure out
the ofters.

It is a slight in some
synonymous — wanted always,
so un-unbroken.




[Another of the "For instances" (see below) this one stemming from the first line of Louis Zukofsky's "Julia's Wild." Zukfosky's original, published in Bottom: On Shakespeare, is a fugue-like series of variations on a line from Shakespeare's Two Gentlemen of Verona that foregrounds the original poet's attention to the relationship between sound and sense in the construction of meaning. Zukofsky's poem can be found here.]