The title poem dips and soars and ruminates and confronts and...
Here are the last 14 lines (unlike the others in their ecstatic dance of clauses and conjunctions--the others are reflective/reflexive statements enjambed across the pages--the poem moves from the personal to the universal, here to there):
it there to become and to see there as one is there to see
and to allow one to arrive with it there and to see, and to be one with it
there as one is there to be with it. And to see there as one is there to believe
as it is one to believe it there
and to see it there as one with the soil and the air and the light and rain
and to be there with one to be there one with it there once again, and to see it there
and to believe as there is one there to believe it there again and to see. And to see
there as one is there to believe as it is there again
and to see there as one is there to arrive and to be with it
there and to see it there once again and to see it there again
and to believe as there is one to it again and to see and to hold
and to see it there and to hold
being that nothing holds
dissolving
Order it here:
http://cannotexist.blogspot.com/2011/03/roberto-harrisons-bridge-of-world.html