Four of the woodcuts in Sounds were produced in 1907, forty-seven in 1911 and the remaining five in 1912. Over this period they became increasingly abstract, though careful attention allows us to recognise, in most, references to the corporeal world. Nonetheless, what has just been said of the poems applies equally to the prints: narrative and conventional meaning is largely lost as abstracted form dominates. Again, we are denied access to the work on familiar terms, and we are forced, once more, to move into and out from the forms and spaces between them in search of meaning.