The wind, He crackles
But not without my leaves;
Dried and aging, my season has come to give way.
I let go my moores when His tune whistles right,
And float me, the wind, into the night.
The wind, He crackles
But not without my leaves;
Dried and aging, my season has come to give way.
I let go my moores when His tune whistles right,
And float me, the wind, into the night.
Isn’t it only the indulgent man who can disdain himself enough to muster the hatred to look for the ugliness inside him—some men even with a grin and gallows humor?
The Prodigal