Next follows a strange vision of Mary without her child, without any of her usual attributes. In a flood of concluding images, the poet has a type of apocalyptic vision of the consummation of women's rights. As this section begins, the Resurrection is associated with love, and it is above pity. It is a leaving behind of the place of the skull, and a return to a place which we once knew. It is a place of satiation and insatiable hunger.
Resurrection inspires one to hungrily strive.
Resurrection is a search for heaven with an inspired vision. Next, the narrator describes her faith in this vision of resurrection as like a grain of mustard seed. At this point, HD turns to the story of Mary's anointing of Jesus feet which occupies the last twenty-five pages of the poem. She spends much time describing the legendary obtaining of the myrrh from a merchant whom she identifies as Kaspar, one of the three Magi. She says that pagan prophecy had long foretold that one of Kaspar's family should take two bottles of myrrh to Christ.