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UNCLE WHISPERED,
"Easy, easy, girl," to the mare,
though she was standing calmly,
and said to me over his shoulder
in a suddenly loud voice:
"A hangman lived there."
"Easy, easy, girl," to the mare,
though she was standing calmly,
and said to me over his shoulder
in a suddenly loud voice:
"A hangman lived there."
He stamped on the shaft,
and we rattled on through
a cutting wind.
UNCLE SHIVERED
pulling down his cap
to hide his ears;
but the mare was like
a clumsy statue trotting,
and all the demons of my stories,
if they trotted by her side
or crowded together
and grinned into her eyes,
would not make her
shake her head or hurry.
and grinned into her eyes,
would not make her
shake her head or hurry.
"I wish he'd have hung Mrs Jesus,"
UNCLE SAID.
Between hymns
he cursed the mare in Welsh.
The white house was left behind,
the light and the hill were swallowed up.
"Nobody lives there now,"
he said.
***
The Peaches
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Footnotes
was inspired by Mr. Thomas
to change his name
and then change
the world
Poetic license enabled me
to change the format
from prose to verse
with extra caps
and italics
But the words
are Dylan Thomas
verbatim
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