The Moon (n.) , on some nights, wants to be the sun.
The Moon (n.) gives manicures to women sleepwalkers.
The Moon (n.) needs cats, but she cannot make them come to her.
The Moon (n.) sits on the night like a medal of honor.
The Moon (n.) is given to washing its face in the pond.
The Moon (n.) is not the same moon when it is the moon of the skyscrapers and the moon of the horizon.
The Moon (n.) is the inventor of houses that are no more than figments of your imagination, houses freer than any that really exist.
The Moon (n.) is a little mirror in which the nearby playful and impertinent sun reflects as he peeps over the balcony.
The Moon (n.) is a porthole on the boat of the night.
The Moon (n.) is a ruined bank of metaphors.
The Moon's (n.) measure can only be taken by the poet.
The Moon (n.) is always making frenzied love with the sand.
The Moon's (n.) reflection on the lake is like a keyboard of light on a grand piano of water.
The Moon (n.) is the crystal eye of the heavens.
The Moon (n.) is the night's laundress.