Here's another one which borrows from various sources.
It borrows from "Pound."
It borrows from "A Course" from Hardy,
"Tess of the d'Urbervillee."
She seemed to know that she'd been designed
for the sport of the gods.
Not like sad Tess in Wessex, more like the rapes of Zeus,
like Leda, or Europa.
So she goes in a gleam of course,
in a slither of dyed stuff, waiting for it to happen,
and wanting it to happen to her.
In a gleam of course, ever looking skyward
for the appearance of the god.
All that business about the gleam of course
is out of pound.
It's out of Perseus actually, isn't it?
Yeah.
It's out of Perseus.
Cost being an island in one of the Greek islands.
And for Perseus, imagining this dame, how graceful she was.