Compare above poem to "On the Beach at Fontana" By James Joyce (below) and note that the poem( or song) entitled "And Also The Trees – Fighting in a Lighthouse"repeats (four times!) Joyce's line,
The senile sea numbers each single
Slim silvered stone.
It also misappropriates "fine boned shoulder"
On the Beach at Fontana by James Joyce
Wind whines and whines the shingle,
The crazy pierstakes groan;
A senile sea numbers each single
Slimesilvered stone.
From whining wind and colder
Grey sea I wrap him warm
And touch his trembling fineboned shoulder
And boyish arm.
Around us fear, descending
Darkness of fear above
And in my heart how deep unending
Ache of love!
Compare above poem to "On the Beach at Fontana" By James Joyce (below) and note that the poem( or song) entitled "And Also The Trees – Fighting in a Lighthouse"repeats (four times!) Joyce's line,
The senile sea numbers each single Slim silvered stone.
It also misappropriates "fine boned shoulder"
On the Beach at Fontana by James Joyce
Wind whines and whines the shingle, The crazy pierstakes groan; A senile sea numbers each single Slimesilvered stone.
From whining wind and colder Grey sea I wrap him warm And touch his trembling fineboned shoulder And boyish arm.
Around us fear, descending Darkness of fear above And in my heart how deep unending Ache of love!