I feel vague and wide-embracing hopes; and in the hallowed silence of creation, my ears hear melodies, hear the crystalline, the mystic music of the chorus of the stars.
Constantine P. Cavafy, “Near An Open Window,” from The Complete Poems
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I feel vague and wide-embracing hopes; and in the hallowed silence of creation, my ears hear melodies, hear the crystalline, the mystic music of the chorus of the stars.
Constantine P. Cavafy, “Near An Open Window,” from The Complete Poems

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The Spirit of the New Moon — detail (1888), by Arthur Loureiro, oil on canvas, 56x155 cm, Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art (Study version)
Poet, poet, poet... Go rediscover the nameless God in free nature, and bloom in the thousand faces that have never prevented you from being beautiful, mingle with the recreation of the world, believe in nymphs, dance with the angels, caress fauns, cause buds to burst into flower alongside you…
Hélène Picard, “The Witch Liberated,” from Sabbat, translation by Brian Stableford
Soul of the Sea by Eternal Heart
Poetry's another word
For losing everything
Except purity of heart.
Paul Durcan

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Those devouring suns in the soul.
Hélène Picard, “The Witch and Monsieur Combiendefois,” from Sabbat, translation by Brian Stableford
But the evening when, light, singing, limpid and musical, I spread roses over our couch, my lover and I became as somber as a night of expiation and we only sighed and remained silent in the flowers.
Hélène Picard, “The Witch and Life,” from Sabbat, translation by Brian Stableford
Photo by Anastasia Marchenko
The universal harmony has welcomed me and enrolled me.
Hélène Picard, “A Poet,” from Sabbat, translation by Brian Stableford
audre lorde, from “uses of the erotic: the erotic as power” included in sister outsider: essays and speeches

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Photo by Nicole
Photo by Shuhei Tonami
Jupiter & Venus Conjunction © cosmic_background
Poets, you have solidarity, and some-times, miraculously, the sigh that trembles on the lip of one of you suffices to provoke a tempest in the breast of another. The tears that you think vain irrigate celestially the meadow of one of your brethren, and you do not know the extent to which he owes its flowering to you, to you who have wept.
Hélène Picard, “A Poet,” from Sabbat, translation by Brian Stableford
Prayer At The Dinner Table by kiss facility

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Clivia, April 2026
It is impossible that those living on lyricism feel that they bear their future decomposition within them, and drag their skeleton like an eyeless witness looking into the void. That is not true! Our tombs, poets, we shall cover with roses and decorate with a veiled urn, but we will not admit it, and we will always see our coffins rising up, in order to launch them into the chaos of chaos on our shoulders full of stars.
Hélène Picard, “A Poet,” from Sabbat, translation by Brian Stableford