Rumbling a way up my dough's heavy throat to its head，

    seeping the trailed， airborne daughters down into the core，

    bubbles go rioting through my long-kneaded new bread；

    softly， now， breath of the wildest yeast starts to roar.

    My hands work the peaked foam， push insides out into the light，

    edge shining new sinews back under the generous arch

    that time's final sigh will conclude. （Dry time will stretch tight

    whistling stops of quick heat through my long-darkened starch.）

    How could I send quiet through this resonant， strange， vaulting roof

    murmuring， sounding with spores and the long-simple air，

    and the bright free road moving？ I sing as I terrace a loaf

    out of my hands it has filled like a long-answered prayer.

    Now the worshipping savage cathedral our mouths make will lace

    death and its food， in the moment that refracts this place.