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Dream Song 33: An apple arcd toward Kleitos; whose great King

 An apple arc'd toward Kleitos; whose great King
wroth & of wine did study where his sword,
sneaked away, might be .
.
.
with swollen lids staggered up and clung dim to the cloth of gold.
An un-Greek word blister, to him guard, and the trumpeter would not sound, fisted.
Ha, they hustle Clitus out; by another door, loaded, crowds he back in who now must, chopped, fall to the spear-ax ah grabbed from an extra by the boy-god, sore for weapons.
For the sin: little it is gross Henry has to say.
The King heaved.
Pluckt out, the ax-end would he jab in his sole throat.
As if an end.
A baby, the guard may squire him to his apartments.
Weeping & blood wound round his one friend.

Poem by John Berryman
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