| Harriet Monroe, ed. (18601936). Poetry: A Magazine of Verse. 191222. | | | | After Fever | | By Louise Redfield |
| | | THERE is a singing that is everywhere: | |
| Waves of a sea that washes in my head | |
| The shoreless sea that roars inside a shell; | |
| Blurred ringing of a distant drowsy bell; | |
| Clamor of fairy festival, or fair. | 5 |
| But for the iron of this featherbed, | |
| I should float into places thin and far, | |
| And like a bubble pricked against a star, | |
| Die in a trail of iridescent air. | | | | |
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