This place is abandoned by Llewelyn, the husband of Priscilla, on one gold October afternoon in "Llewellyn and the Tree," and it's where the husband of Damaris is euthanized as told by a doctor in "How Annandale Went Out."
One man who passes through this location has a "satanic sort of kink in his brain" and everyone looks beyond horizons to spot that man, the elderly Flammonde. This place is abandoned by Llewelyn, the husband of Priscilla, on one gold October afternoon in "Llewellyn and the Tree," and it's where the husband of Damaris is euthanized as told by a doctor in "How Annandale Went Out." Another resident of this place fears her husband now that her "blurred sagacity" no longer has the "power to sound him," in "Eros Turannos." Another resident only comes here to refill his jug of liquor, knowing that here strangers "would shut the doors/That many friends had opened long ago." The setting of several poems in The Man Against the Sky, FTP, name this village based on Gardiner, Maine, which was used as a setting for "Mr. Flood's Party," "Richard Cory," and other works by Edwin Arlington Robinson.
One man who passes through this location has a "satanic sort of kink in his brain" and everyone looks beyond horizons to spot that man, the elderly Flammonde.
{Tilbury Town}