| A million peregrines make up one cell
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| Each is different, wetter or dryer, sweeter or sourer, lighter or darker than
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| the other
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| They fuse and mix in different combinations for each day
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| A million cells make up one peregrine
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| Hot or cold, quick or slow, lean or fat, they divide and flow
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| And peregrine changes from moment to moment
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| From sour to sweet, from dark to light
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| Dry to wet, slow to quick, fat to lean and cold to hot
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| Ah peregrine, peregrine without choice
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| When will it stop?
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| When will it go?
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| When you are old and constipated
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| When you are rigid and too cold to mix
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| Ah my peregrine, what sad chemistry have you folded long before?
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| Peregrine at Puberty
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| What is this? |
| My crotch murmurs
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| My hair is stiffened like a stoved finger
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| I find what I look at, turn of calf for rolling buttocks
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| I rise warm and seeking
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| In dreams I gush because I must
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| I am juicy peregrine, newly ripened and king of the mountain
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| Soon all will tumble beneath me
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| On a Windy Day Zimmer Gives Sixteen Lines to Peregrine on the Dead Run
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| Here’s sixteen, Peregrine
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| Cut loose
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| This is a fast day
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| Feel it’s deep-- |