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but the other | |
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day i was passing a certain | |
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gate, rain | |
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fell (as it will | |
| 5 |
in spring) |
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ropes | |
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of silver gliding from sunny | |
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thunder into freshness | |
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as if god's flowers were | |
| 10 |
pulling upon bells of |
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gold i looked | |
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up | |
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and | |
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thought to myself Death | |
| 15 |
and will You with |
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elaborate fingers possibly touch | |
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the pink hollyhock existence whose | |
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pansy eyes look from morning till | |
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night into the street | |
| 20 |
unchangingly the always |
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old lady always sitting in her | |
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gentle window like | |
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a reminiscence | |
|
partaken | |
| 25 |
softly at whose gate smile |
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always the chosen | |
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flowers of reminding |
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Transcribed and formatted for Internet reading, with addition of line numbers, from the 1923 (Thomas Seltzer, Inc.) hardcover edition of Tulips and Chimneys by E.E. Cummings.