La plus belle

"Les plus belles" is a French phrase that translates literally as "the most beautiful."
=="Les Plus Belles Pages"==
This phrase also serves as the first part of the title of one of Steven's short poems.
 The milkman came in the moonlight and the moonlight 
 
 Was less than moonlight. Nothing exists by itself.
 
 The moonlight seemed to.
 
 
 Two people, three horses, an ox
 
 And the sun, the waves together in the sea.
 
 
 The moonlight and Aquinas seemed to. He spoke,
 
 Kept speaking, of God. I changed the word to man.
 
 The automaton, in logic self-contained,
 
 Existed by itself. Or did the saint survive?
 
 Did several spirits assume a single shape?
 
 
 Theology after breakfast sticks to the eye.[1]
According to George S. Lensing, the title of this poem suggests that the most beautiful pages are those who interact with one another and are therefore effective. [2] They do no exist in isolation. For Stevens, the idea that "Nothing exists by itself" stands as central to this poem.
==Section heading==
1. Wallace Stevens, Collected Poetry and Prose, Library of America, 1997. Page 222.
2. George S. Lensing, Wallace Stevens and the Seasons, Louisiana State University Press, 2001. Page 4.