From Praises, no. 38:
Of
Katharine Hepburn
Enough
stars glow
Jean
Harlow,
the
sheen running slow-
ly down, unwilling to let her go,
or,
carved from light
young
Marlon
and
your Venus or
Adonis is your own election,
who
shines closest,
brightest,
first.
Mines
the slender, wry
and animated Kate, a gazelle,
who
makes foibles
gracious,
wit
an
intensity,
early likened to a Peter Pan,
more
nearly though
Diana,
chaste
and fair, but no
less laughter-loving than her sister.
An
era falls
as
aura,
a
trick of the light
or time, bathing the lucky in hope.
That
whole tribe was
luminous
and
yet they dazzled
(which is her excellence) humanly.
John
Gibbens