| Harriet Monroe, ed. (18601936). Poetry: A Magazine of Verse. 191222. | | | | Surgit Fama | | By Ezra Pound |
| | Fragment from an unwritable play THERE is a truce among the gods, | |
| Korè is seen in the North | |
| Skirting the blue-gray sea | |
| In gilded and russet mantle. | |
| The corn has again its mother and she, Leuconoë, | 5 |
| That failed never women, | |
| Fails not the earth now. | |
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| The tricksome Hermes is here; | |
| He moves behind me | |
| Eager to catch my words, | 10 |
| Eager to spread them with rumor; | |
| To set upon them his change | |
| Crafty and subtle; | |
| To alter them to his purpose; | |
| But do thou speak true, even to the letter: | 15 |
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| Once more in Delos, once more is the altar a-quiver. | |
| Once more is the chant heard. | |
| Once more are the never abandoned gardens | |
| Full of gossip and old tales. | | | | |
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