slash at your bark, you are lifted up, aye—though it hiss to cover you with froth. [13] [13] THE WIND SLEEPERS Whiter than the crust left by the tide, we are stung by the hurled sand and the broken shells. We no longer sleep in the wind— we awoke and fled through the city gate. Tear— tear us an altar, tug at the cliff-boulders, pile them with the rough stones—