And death shall cuts No dominion

And death shall cuts No dominion is a poem of the poet Welsh Dylan Thomas.

September 10th, 1936 1, two years after the publication of its first collection of poems, one publishes Twenty-Five Poems . This collection reveals the personal philosophy of Thomas concerning the Religion and the Nature; one finds And death shall there cuts No dominion . It was also published in the magazine New English Weekly in March 1933.

Very known with the anglophone countries, he is taught at the school and is incorporated in the films (of which Solaris and the Weight of water ).

And death shall cuts No dominion

And death shall cuts No dominion.

Dead men naked they shall Be one

With the man in the wind and the west moon;

When to their bones are picked clean and the clean bones gone,

They shall cuts stars At elbow and foot;

Though they go mad they shall Be sane,

Though they sink through the sea they shall small channel again;

Though lovers Be lost coils shall not;

And death shall cuts No dominion.

Under the windings off the sea

long They lying shall not die windily;

Twisting one racks when sinews give way,

Strapped to has wheel, yet they shall not station-wagon;

Faith in their hands shall snap in two,

And the unicorn evils run them through;

Split all ends up they shan' T ace;

And death shall cuts No dominion.

No more may gulls cry At to their ears

Gold waves station-wagon loud one the seashores;

Where blew has flower may has flower No more

Lift its head to the blows off the rain;

Though they Be mad and dead ace nails,

Heads off the characters hammer through daisies;

Station-wagon in the sun till the sun station-wagons down,

And death shall cuts No dominion.

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