William Carlos Williams

William Carlos Williams

Summary

Portrait of William Carlos Williams William Carlos Williams,  The Tempers

“ Who holds Lancelot to have been a morose fellow,
Dolefully brooding over the events which had naturally to follow
The high time of his deed with Guinevere.
He has a sick historical sight, if I judge rightly,
To believe any such thing as that ever occurred.
But, by the god of blood, what else is it that has deterred
Us all from an out and out defiance of fear
But this same perdamnable miserliness,
Which cries about our necks how we shall have less and less
Than we have now if we spend too wantonly?
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of William Carlos Williams William Carlos Williams,  The Tempers

“ Of counterpoint and cadence which does not hold you—
No more than chains will for this or that strange reason,
But you're always at some new loving treason
To be away from me, laughing, mocking,
Witlessly, perhaps, but for all that forever knocking
At this stanchion door of your poor father's heart till—oh, well
At least you've shown that you can grow well
However much you evade me faster, faster. [Pg 20]
But, black eyes, some day you'll get a master,
For he will come! He shall, he must come!
”
Source: Gutenberg

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