ief of Williams that the human body is not grotesque, but rather something to be admired, we are able to get past the shock of our initial reading and dive deeper into the poem.
             The next social taboo that is addressed by Williams, when we read the poem again, is that of comfortably enjoying our own nakedness by ourselves in a setting that doesn't call for it. For example, many of us may be indifferent to being naked while bathing, changing, or in an intimate setting with someone else, but to be naked in a situation where it is not necessitated struck me, and n
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