You would know what the crab weaves in the gold of its claws, and I answer: Ocean will say it. You ask what the luminous bell of the sea-squirt awaits in the water: what does it hope for? I tell you, it waits for the fullness of time, like yourself. For whom does the alga Macrocystis extend its embraces? Unriddle it, riddle it out, at a time, in a sea that I know. And the Narwhal's malevolent ivory? Though you turn for my answer, I tell you you stay for a stranger reply; how he suffered the killing harpoon. Or you look, it may be, for the kingfisher's plumage, a pulsation of purest beginning in the tropical water. Now, on the lucid device of the polyp you tangle a new importunity, flailing it fine, to the bran: you would sift the electrical matter that moves on the tines of the void; the stalactite's splintering armor that lengthens its crystal; the barb of the angler fish, the singing extension that weaves in the depths and is loosed on the waters? I would answer you: the Ocean knows it - the arc of its lifetime is vast as the sea-sand, flawless and numberless. Between cluster and cluster, the blood and the vintage, time brightens the flint in the petal, the beam in the jellyfish; the branches are threshed in the skein of the coral from the infinite pearl of the horn. I am that net waiting emptily - out of range of the onlooker, slain in the shadows, fingers inured to a triangle, a timid half-circles dimensions computed in oranges. Probing a starry infinitude, I came, like yourselves, through the mesh of my being, in the night, and awoke to my nakedness - all that was left of the catch - a fish in the noose of the wind.-- Pablo Neruda
It's physically located in Watertown, Massachusetts, but that's never stopped it from having a good time.