Sylvia Plath, from The Collected Poems of Sylvia Plath; "Three Women," (edited)
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Charles Baudelaire, from Modern Poets of France: An Anthology; "Last Light,"
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“BELLADONNA, n. In Italian a beautiful lady; in English a deadly poison. A striking example of the essential identity of the two tongues.”
— Ambrose Bierce, The Devil’s Dictionary (via ardeea)
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kiss me until my lips fall off, kiss me until i start to rot
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Gertrud Kolmar, from Dark Soliloquy: The Selected Poems; "The Angel In The Forest,"
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— William Carlos Williams, from “Paterson.”
[Text ID: “We sit and talk, quietly, with long lapses of silence and I am aware of the stream that has no language, coursing beneath the quiet heaven of your eyes.”]
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Something in me wants more. I can't rest.
— Sylvia Plath, from “The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath.”
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🫀🩸
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Anne Sexton, from The Complete Poems of Anne Sexton; “The Little Peasant,”
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Alfonsina Storni, tr. by Dorothy Scott Loos, from Selected Poems; "Sweet Vision,"
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Mary Shelley, from "Mathilda," originally published posthumously in 1959
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Late 19th Century Anatomical Plates from an Encyclopaedia c1880
The Backbone
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