Not a Frank Sinatra song but the end of a long aggravating assault of snowplows on asphalt. Last week the tree limbs were in their winter grim. Now tiny yellow-green tufts, infant fists in the strong sun. Soon tulips and daffodils forsythia and jonquils. Visitors video squirrels and buy dozens of bagels. Tourists form rolling roadblocks on all the midtown sidewalks the normal New Yorkers pace stymied with a whispered curse. In Central Park the sentries of white weeping cherry trees remembering a Shinto shrine whisper something of the divine. Not a Frank Sinatra song but the season that sings us out of hibernation to remember resurrection.
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