paroles de chanson Poem In October - Dylan Thomas
It
was
my
thirtieth
year
to
heaven
Woke
to
my
hearing
from
harbour
and
neighbour
wood
And
the
mussel
pooled
and
the
heron
priested
shore
The
morning
beckoned
with
water
praying
and
call
of
seagull
and
rook
And
the
knock
of
sailing
boats
on
the
net-webbed
wall
Myself
to
set
foot
that
second
In
the
still
sleeping
town
and
set
forth
My
birthday
began
with
the
water
birds
And
the
birds
of
the
winged
trees
flying
my
name
Above
the
farms
and
the
white
horses
And
I
rose
in
a
rainy
autumn
And
walked
abroad
in
shower
of
all
my
days
High
tide
and
the
heron
dived
When
I
took
the
road
over
the
border
And
the
gates
of
the
town
closed
as
the
town
awoke
A
springful
of
larks
in
a
rolling
cloud
And
the
roadside
bushes
brimming
with
whistling
blackbirds
And
the
sun
of
October,
summery
on
the
hill′s
shoulder
Here
were
fond
climates
and
sweet
singers
suddenly
come
in
the
morning
Where
I
wandered
and
listened
to
the
rain
wringing
wind
blow
cold
In
the
wood
faraway
under
me
Pale
rain
over
the
dwindling
harbour
And
over
the
sea-wet
church
the
size
of
a
snail
With
its
horns
through
mist
and
the
castle
brown
as
owls
But
all
the
gardens
of
spring
and
summer
Were
blooming
in
the
tall
tales
beyond
the
border
And
under
the
lark
full
cloud
There
could
I
marvel
my
birthday
away
But
the
weather
turned
around
It
turned
away
from
the
blithe
country
And
down
the
other
air
and
the
blue
altered
sky
Streamed
again
a
wonder
of
summer
With
apples,
pears
and
red
currants
And
I
saw
in
the
turning,
so
clearly,
a
child's
forgotten
mornings
When
he
walked
with
his
mother
through
the
parables
of
sunlight
And
the
legends
of
the
green
chapels
And
the
twice-told
fields
of
infancy
That
his
tears
burned
my
cheeks,
and
his
heart
moved
in
mine
These
were
the
woods
the
river
and
the
sea
Where
a
boy
in
the
listening
summertime
of
the
dead
Whispered
the
truth
of
his
joy
to
the
trees
and
the
stones
and
the
fish
in
the
tide
And
the
mystery
sang
alive
Still
in
the
water
and
singing
birds
And
there
could
I
marvel
my
birthday
away
But
the
weather
turned
around
And
the
true
joy
of
the
long
dead
child
sang
burning
in
the
sun
It
was
my
thirtieth
Year
to
heaven
stood
there
then
in
the
summer
noon
Though
the
town
below
lay
leaved
with
October
blood
O
may
my
heart′s
truth
Still
be
sung
On
this
high
hill
in
a
year's
turning
1 On Reading One's Own Poems
2 The Hand That Signed the Paper
3 Poem In October
4 Visit to America, Pt. 1
5 Visit to America, Pt. 2
6 Visit to America, Pt. 3
7 Return Journey to Swansea, Pt. 1
8 Return Journey to Swansea, Pt. 2
9 Return Journey to Swansea, Pt. 3
10 Return Journey to Swansea, Pt. 4
11 Return Journey to Swansea, Pt. 5
12 Return Journey to Swansea, Pt. 6
13 A Visit to Grandpa's, Pt. 1
14 A Visit to Grandpa's, Pt. 2
15 A Visit to Grandpa's, Pt. 3
16 In My Craft
17 After the Funeral (Introduction)
18 After the Funeral
19 Quite Early One Morning, Pt. 1
20 Quite Early One Morning, Pt. 2
21 Quite Early One Morning, Pt. 3
22 Quite Early One Morning, Pt. 4
23 Over Sir John's Hill
24 A Refusal To Mourn The Death, By Fire, Of A Child In London
25 The Outing, Pt. 1
26 The Outing, Pt. 2
27 The Outing, Pt. 3
28 The Outing, Pt. 4
29 The Outing, Pt. 5
30 Laugharne
31 Under Milkwood (Extract)
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