hought happens.
             In stanza number two she describes the ophidian as moving almost phantom-like through the grass. This is shown in line number six. It also tells of how when you look at a snake in tall grass, you can make out a clear picture. You may only see bits and flashes of it slithering slimy scaly skin (how's that for alliteration?). The fifth line reads, "The Grass divides as with a Comb". This is describing the trail left by the snake's path through the tall grass. She seems to be ve
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