"We go from one bed to the next in this journey, life's journey. The newborn, the afflicted, the dying, the lover and the dreamer alike: they arrived and they will depart by bed, we have all arrived and we will all depart on this train, on this boat, down this river which is common to all life, which is shared by each and every death. Love makes the earth a bed for blooming, mired in blood. The fullness of September, its clarity shaken out in sheets by the skyful, drying. The sea groans, battered by the green vault of the abyss, surging in white clothes, and black.
O sea, intimidating bed, death and life writhing endlessly, and savage air and spray: fish sleep deep inside you, and the night, and whales. In you rest the celestial, centrifugal ashes of dying meteors. You throb, sea, with life of everything that sleeps within you, you build up and tear down the ever-renewed bride's bed of dreams.
Lightning flashes suddenly in two eyes of pure forget-me-not and an ivory or apple profile. It shows you the way to soft sheets like bright banners, white lilies, down which we roll to the final embrace. Then death slips into bed with us with his spotted hands and iodine tongue. He raises a finger as long as a long road showing us to the shore, the gateway to our dying pain."