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Sonnet of the Sweet Complaint

Never let me lose the marvel
of your statue-like eyes or the accent
the solitary rose of your breath
places on my cheek at night.
I am afraid of being on this shore a branchless trunk and what I most regret is having no flower pulp or clay for the worm of my despair.
If you are my hidden treasure if you are my cross my dampened pain if I am a dog and you alone my master never let me lose what I have gained and adorn the branches of your river with leaves of my estranged Autumn.

Poem by Federico García Lorca
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Book: Shattered Sighs