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Preface | ||
Nahuatl | ||
The Suns | 4 | |
Quetzalcoatl, Lord of the Dawn | 8 | |
Quetzalcoatl goes to the Underworld | 10 | |
Good Times at Tula | 12 | |
Tlaloc | 13 | |
Huitzilopochtli | 15 | |
Peyote Cure | 16 | |
Tula Lament | 17 | |
Flower Song | 20 | |
War Song | 22 | |
Emperors | 24 | |
Famine | 25 | |
The Four Continents | 26 | |
Huitzilopochtli's promise | 30 | |
Siege of Tenochtitlan | 31 | |
Aztec Priests' Speech | 34 | |
Maya | ||
Uinal | 46 | |
Katun 13 Ahau | 50 | |
Foreigners | 51 | |
Christian Justice | 53 | |
Finis | 54 | |
Healing Song | 56 | |
I built my House | 56 | |
Death of Cuauhtemoc | 57 | |
Quechua | ||
Thunder | 60 | |
Dawn | 60 | |
Potatoes, Maize | 61 | |
Eclipse | 62 | |
Viracocha & child | 62 | |
Invasion | 63 | |
Love Song | 66 | |
Carnival | 68 | |
Swallow | 69 | |
Other Native American Languages | ||
Genesis | 72 | |
Namandu | 74 | |
Curing Song | 77 | |
Suffering | 77 | |
Lament | 78 | |
Song to Fidel | 84 | |
Forward Guerrillas | 86 | |
Song | 88 | |
I Give You My Word | 92 | |
Ars Poetica | 92 | |
Flies | 96 | |
Poem | 100 | |
The New Journey | 102 | |
Let's Start Walking | 106 | |
Andres | 108 | |
A dead youth | 108 | |
The Price of a Country | 110 | |
The Dead | 110 | |
Now You Know he Died | 112 | |
Havana 1959 | 112 | |
Otto Rene the Poet | 114 | |
Requiem for Luis Augusto | 118 | |
Goodbye to the Man I Was | 126 | |
To Fernando | 128 | |
Don't Hide | 130 | |
The black heralds | 138 | |
Agape | 138 | |
The eternal dice | 140 | |
To my brother Miguel | 142 | |
Verdict | 144 | |
Who is it so shrill | 146 | |
Time Time | 148 | |
Our parents | 150 | |
Dicotyledon clutch | 152 | |
The suit I wore tomorrow | 152 | |
I was off as usual along the veined street | 154 | |
Tomorrow th'other day | 156 | |
Vvaliant I strivve to back the blow | 156 | |
I think of your sex | 158 | |
Like my explanation | 160 | |
In that corner, where we slept together | 160 | |
The four walls of the cell | 162 | |
It's possible as many as four magistrates | 164 | |
Hope mourns among the cotton | 166 | |
Done with the stranger with whom, late | 166 | |
We are matched with ourselves, thread to the eye of a needle | 168 | |
Death kneeling oozes | 170 | |
Every day I rise blindly | 172 | |
The hightest points are cratered | 172 | |
Of wood is my patience | 174 | |
How you hunt us | 176 | |
It hails so much, as if I should recall | 176 | |
I'm going to talk about hope | 180 | |
I'm laughing | 182 | |
epistle to the transients | 182 | |
The nine monsters | 184 | |
He goes running, walking | 188 | |
Black stone on a white stone | 190 | |
Intensity and height | 192 | |
He who will come | 192 | |
The hungry man's rack | 194 | |
Palms and guitar | 198 | |
Paris, October 1936 | 200 | |
The unfortunates | 202 | |
The accent hangs from my shoe | 204 | |
My heart will and won't have its hue | 206 | |
Wedding march | 208 | |
The soul that suffered from being its body | 210 | |
Bedrock and Lode | 212 | |
Hymn to the volunteers of the Republic | 216 | |
The beggars | 226 | |
Small liturgy for a hero of the Republic | 228 | |
Mass | 230 | |
Spain, take away this cup from me | 232 | |
O Album de Pagu | 237 | |
Canal | 254 | |
A Fish | 256 | |
Safety Matches | 256 | |
Nothing | 258 | |
Tree Between Two Walls | 262 |
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Add Sun Unwound: Original Texts from Occupied America, The result of a 20-year collaboration between poet Edward Dorn and scholar Gordon Brotherston, The Sun Unwound gathers together the disparate voices of oppressed Americans through the centuries: the hymns, songs, and prayers of Mezoamericans and ot, Sun Unwound: Original Texts from Occupied America to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Sun Unwound: Original Texts from Occupied America, The result of a 20-year collaboration between poet Edward Dorn and scholar Gordon Brotherston, The Sun Unwound gathers together the disparate voices of oppressed Americans through the centuries: the hymns, songs, and prayers of Mezoamericans and ot, Sun Unwound: Original Texts from Occupied America to your collection on WonderClub |