| Harriet Monroe, ed. (1860–1936). Poetry: A Magazine of Verse. 1912–22. | | | | Recordition | | By Marx G. Sabel |
| | | I HAVE hailed you. | |
| Out of centuries, out of aeons, | |
| During this fractional part of an infinitesimal clock-tick of time, | |
| I have seen you, | |
| And hailed you. | 5 |
| |
| I have yearned toward you, | |
| Burning. | |
| I have looked into your eyes | |
| During this fractional part of an infinitesimal clock-tick of time. | |
| |
| Quicker than the shadow of a monoplane | 10 |
| Passing over the shadow of a humming-bird, | |
| Shall we two pass, | |
| And be to all men’s memory | |
| Inconceivably remote. | |
| |
| Yet it is recorded | 15 |
| That out of all time, | |
| During this fractional part of an infinitesimal clock-tick of time, | |
| I have seen you and hailed you. | |
| It is recorded! | | | | |
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