"I Enjoy Being Drunk And In Love, And Not Much Else," said Pallava Pujo in her cornsilk dress.
It was just then at the poets' annual "Laudanumb for Table" dinner, that big Jimmy Spazcock had chance to speak alone with the gaudy faux Palissyware dish of Turnips Sagetrieb, saying, "Methinks, I'll pass on the tradition this once," then making a big show of handing the plate on to Merriam Kornfoddle who had just put out a cigarette in her beets and mint and was mouthing some twaddle about the genial concupiscibility of horoscopes to Henry Leggewurmarre and looking a bit like a widget-gidget of a Wadjet in her black lace capotain and uraeus, and her spitting didn't help, but Henry didn't seem to mind at all, even seeming to gasp every time her mouth made the oo sound. Yes, nobody was giving Jimmy a second look. "Gooey turnips," sighed big Jimmy. "They smell funny.." He loaded a double helping onto his already fatuous platen, and lifted his heavy spoon to scoop. Suddenly, a terrific wind lept through the room banging the shutters on their chappy hinges, and a deep booming voice cried out, "A HORNED SHEEP, A CRUTCH OF ENTRAILS, THESE BODIES FOREVER HEARING SACERDOTEUM, LEATHERN MONEY BAGS, NOTHING INSIDE, THE BAGS THEMSELVES A LEATHERN MONEY. COME TO REST.." Percy Slainporct began to froth at the mouth and chatter about a "pound of griffin's flesh for a puff of pi's analichts"... Diana Witherspeep said rather dryly, "I've heard there's a haunted old Greyhound station just up Burrow street. Maybe it's E. Roy Fitzgerald on a loa of some sort?" Dr. Rahu Zipperlog stood up and tried to calm the rising hubbub of voices by singing an old Edwardian ditty: Happy's the Love which meets return Happy's the flesh which does not burn Happy's the head which does not know Happy's the thread which does not show Curling round the innocent sty every garden bench awaits an eye.. Suddenly a little golem stood up out of the blood pudding and began to soft-shoe. Whiskey Beaumont downed the last of his port and stood up to dance along. Thus another year went by, much like any other year at the poets' annual "Laudanumb for Table" dinner held in Foxfab, Tennessee, just up the street from Gitchipegumi River basin boat launch...
Re: The Black Pineapple SS
phanero wrote: tres nifty. it's a brave person who can dream of being Spock.
NEW CBOOKS FROM SMALL CHAPBOOK PROJECT
NEW CBOOKS FROM SMALL CHAPBOOK PROJECT for early 2007, we present EIGHT new chapbooks, in- cluding the first '4 around 1', four full-length cbooks by one writer concerning a matter of his/her own interest. THE CHAPBOOKS mIEKAL aND -- Logos Longshot -- essays in poly- artistry & human interaction. Early notes to aND's life- work, Samsara Congeries, having a dense syntax and idea-proliferation. Martha Deed -- 65 X 65 -- an autobiography in 65 short paragraphs portraying people important to the poet's spiritual development, people who have left an imprint. Michelle Greenblatt/Sheila E Murphy -- Ghazals 1--19 -- An intriguing collaboraiton by two poets in different stages of their poetic careers. A ghazal is a Persian ecs- tatic lyric song, with a single voice for the reader. **'4 around 1'** Jukka-Pekka Kervinen THROUGH LIGHT (#1, katha) AND NONE (#2, isa) INHALING (#3, taitturuya) IS BEHIND (#4, aitareya) The first in this new series, four chapbooks with a sing- le concern, this time, a computer manipulation of texts taken from the Hindu Upanishads. It's interesting to see how words of a spiritual nature are mixed with every- thing 'including the kitchen sink' -- computer code, words and parts of words with no relation to anything but the air in the center of the heart. Rob McLennan -- ottawa poems (blue notes) -- Wonder- ful blues-like improvisations on the poet's home-city char- acterized by diverse spatial arrays. The poems show Mc- Lennan's affection for the city. HOW TO ORDER THESE CBOOKS: Send $6 per title ($20 for the '4 around 1' series), plus $1 per title shipping, to: Peter Ganick small chapbook project 45 Ravenwood Road West Hartford CT 06107-1539 For international postage, please inquire. All packages shipped Media Mail. Inquire about 'first class'. Please include your email address with order. HOW TO SUBMIT A MANUSCRIPT: Send an email to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> to receive directions. All books are printed on heavy, bright-white stock, and average 32 -- 40 pages. THANK YOU FOR READING THIS.
Re: NEW CBOOKS FROM SMALL CHAPBOOK PROJECT
I have seen all ofthese - they are excellent! And nice clean design, too. Order them today! John Dr. John M. Bennett Curator, Avant Writing Collection Rare Books & Manuscripts Library The Ohio State University Libraries 1858 Neil Av Mall Columbus, OH 43210 USA (614) 292-3029 [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.johnmbennett.net http://library.osu.edu/sites/rarebooks/avantwriting/ - Original Message - From: mIEKAL aND <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Wednesday, January 17, 2007 9:21 am Subject: NEW CBOOKS FROM SMALL CHAPBOOK PROJECT > > > NEW CBOOKS FROM SMALL CHAPBOOK PROJECT > > for early 2007, we present EIGHT new chapbooks, in- > cluding the first '4 around 1', four full-length cbooks by > one writer concerning a matter of his/her own interest. > > THE CHAPBOOKS > > mIEKAL aND -- Logos Longshot -- essays in poly- > artistry & human interaction. Early notes to aND's life- > work, Samsara Congeries, having a dense syntax and > idea-proliferation. > > Martha Deed -- 65 X 65 -- an autobiography in 65 short > paragraphs portraying people important to the poet's > spiritual development, people who have left an imprint. > > Michelle Greenblatt/Sheila E Murphy -- Ghazals 1--19 > -- An intriguing collaboraiton by two poets in different > stages of their poetic careers. A ghazal is a Persian ecs- > tatic lyric song, with a single voice for the reader. > > **'4 around 1'** > Jukka-Pekka Kervinen > THROUGH LIGHT (#1, katha) > AND NONE (#2, isa) > INHALING (#3, taitturuya) > IS BEHIND (#4, aitareya) > The first in this new series, four chapbooks with a sing- > le concern, this time, a computer manipulation of texts > taken from the Hindu Upanishads. It's interesting to see > how words of a spiritual nature are mixed with every- > thing 'including the kitchen sink' -- computer code, words > and parts of words with no relation to anything but the > air in the center of the heart. > > Rob McLennan -- ottawa poems (blue notes) -- Wonder- > ful blues-like improvisations on the poet's home-city char- > acterized by diverse spatial arrays. The poems show Mc- > Lennan's affection for the city. > > HOW TO ORDER THESE CBOOKS: > > Send $6 per title ($20 for the '4 around 1' series), plus $1 > per title shipping, to: > Peter Ganick > small chapbook project > 45 Ravenwood Road > West Hartford CT 06107-1539 > For international postage, please inquire. > All packages shipped Media Mail. Inquire about 'first class'. > Please include your email address with order. > > HOW TO SUBMIT A MANUSCRIPT: > > Send an email to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> to receive > directions. All books are printed on heavy, bright-white > stock, and average 32 -- 40 pages. > > THANK YOU FOR READING THIS. > > > > > > -- > BEGIN-ANTISPAM-VOTING-LINKS > -- > > Teach CanIt if this mail (ID 193513720) is spam: > Spam: > https://antispam.osu.edu/b.php?c=s&i=193513720&m=b0e6ddb5fe44Not > spam:https://antispam.osu.edu/b.php?c=n&i=193513720&m=b0e6ddb5fe44 > Forget vote: > https://antispam.osu.edu/b.php?c=f&i=193513720&m=b0e6ddb5fe44-- > > END-ANTISPAM-VOTING-LINKS > >
Re: Esperanto: From Stalin to Shatner to Canada
Has anyone seen INCUBUS? Even Malok, who is here visiting hasn't seen this one... On Jan 17, 2007, at 12:54 AM, P!^VP 0!Z!^VP wrote: The movement reclaimed some of its glory when a young William Shatner starred in "Incubus," the 1965 all-Esperanto cult classic about a female demon who falls in love with a religious soldier. The language has proved resilient despite purges and Shatner's acting, and is even enjoying a resurgence of late thanks to the Internet.
[LEADigitalWild] the wild as seen from the wild? (fwd)
=== Work on YouTube, blog at http://nikuko.blogspot.com . Tel 718-813-3285. Webpage directory http://www.asondheim.org . Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://clc.as.wvu.edu:8080/clc/Members/sondheim for theory; also check WVU Zwiki, Google for recent. Write for info on books, cds, performance, dvds, etc. = -- Forwarded message -- Date: Wed, 17 Jan 2007 09:53:38 -0500 From: Pata de Perro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [LEADigitalWild] the wild as seen from the wild? I have just returned from the Putumayo, on the foothills of the Andes mountains, doorway to the Amazon jungle in Colombia, where I spent 10 days drinking yage with a shaman. From there the perspective is quiet different. The putumayo happens to be one of the most biodiverse regions in the world, and "the wild" is definitely present.the wild we can see (even if there is much deforestation) and the wild we learn to see through the yage medicine (definitely sublime). There is no academia around .but there are other forms of knowledge that replace it.The knowledge of the wild itself, the knowledge of the different indigenous tribes that live in the region; Kofan, Inga, Kamsa and the knowledge of the plants, rocks, animals etc... Unfortunately none of the beholders of this knowledge will be participating in this online conversation. The wild has not been invited to take part. But, I understand it must be quiet complicated while standing in a US city to find representatives of the wild that would be interested in participating in these talks and I don't blame you. Since the wild is not taking part in the discussion, very humbly I will try to transmit a bit of the knowledge that wilderness has given me ...certain plants, certain indigenous people. The key question in this discussion seems to be whether or not humanity and technology (+ new technology) are a part of the wild or not and if the wild is disappearing. Many indigenous people adhere to this first idea; that indigenous people are the people of nature and that westerners are somehow outside of nature - and that when the last of the indigenous people have been killed or absorbed into western culture, the planet as a living organism (or ecosystem) will die, as it will have lost one of the key elements to maintaining its already very deficient balance... Western man is considered by some indigenous people to dwell outside of nature because he has somehow broken the laws of nature and lost harmony with nature. A frontier has been breached. This frontier marks for example the point whence human beings began to get sick - as it is considered that while harmony with nature is maintained there is no possibility of sickness. This breached frontier can also be noted by the loss of instinct (or sixth sense) on the part of humans - the many senses that all animals share like knowing what plants are beneficial for health (dogs know by instinct to eat grass to purge themselves) or if an earthquake is coming etc. we have lost long ago. We have to learn everything through others - an eye is closed within us that is open for other animals. (Similar to the biblical idea of the loss of the garden of eden) Also, according to a legend from the putumayo (oral tradition passed down for centuries = unwritten history) - the reason that the Europeans came to the Americas was because the indigenous people of the Americas broke the laws of nature and therefore opened the doorway that permitted the discovery and further corruption of the Americas by the Europeans. (According to this indigenous people remained in the "garden of eden" longer then us westerners - but today have also lost harmony with nature). These are a few random stories and ideas I have heard in the Amazon region and which I find are related to the theme at hand. In reference to the online conversation, I found Roger Malina's coments on dark matter and dark energy very interesting. I don't know if this energy / matter is necessarily dark or if it called dark by the astronomers because they do not understand it (dark could be considered also negative - air is not dark yet it is not visible) but it seems that finding out that we only perceive 3% of the wild and that 97% of it is "invisible" to us reaffirms what I learned in the putumayo and Amazonas through yage and oral tradition - that is - that there are many dimensions other then ours and that there is much more then meets the eye - So perhaps this dark energy/ matter are those other dimensions? That we cannot perceive with the naked eye? Reality is a question of perspective the indigenous perspective is different from the scientific perspective (but the same / only the terms change really) -(personally I find its also a more pleasant perspec
Re: Esperanto: From Stalin to Shatner to Canada
The problem seems to be: female demon = Succubus I think the movie may be called Succubus. No I haven't seen it though I was one a while ago. D^ On 17-Jan-07, at 8:26 AM, mIEKAL aND wrote: Has anyone seen INCUBUS? Even Malok, who is here visiting hasn't seen this one... On Jan 17, 2007, at 12:54 AM, P!^VP 0!Z!^VP wrote: The movement reclaimed some of its glory when a young William Shatner starred in "Incubus," the 1965 all-Esperanto cult classic about a female demon who falls in love with a religious soldier. The language has proved resilient despite purges and Shatner's acting, and is even enjoying a resurgence of late thanks to the Internet. P!^VP
Re: Esperanto: From Stalin to Shatner to Canada
Done it. It is very good. Shatner's best performance maybe. - Original Message - From: mIEKAL aND To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.WVU.EDU Sent: Wednesday, January 17, 2007 8:26 AM Subject: Re: Esperanto: From Stalin to Shatner to Canada Has anyone seen INCUBUS? Even Malok, who is here visiting hasn't seen this one... On Jan 17, 2007, at 12:54 AM, P!^VP 0!Z!^VP wrote: The movement reclaimed some of its glory when a young William Shatner starred in "Incubus," the 1965 all-Esperanto cult classic about a female demon who falls in love with a religious soldier. The language has proved resilient despite purges and Shatner's acting, and is even enjoying a resurgence of late thanks to the Internet.
Re: [LEADigitalWild] the wild as seen from the wild? (fwd)
Thanks for sending this Alan. We're reading Daniel Pinchbeck's books right now. He published Michael Brownstein's World on Fire you may remember. Which makes me think of Derrick Jensen. This below is interesting, there are a group of amazonian stories about "little brother" or "lesser brother" who angers the gods. there's something about a giant stone statue that has to stay buried. I can't remember now. but it makes me feel terrible that these people, some of them, might think they are to blame for what's happening to them. But there was an excellent show on one of the Satellite Eco/Activism channels I don't remember if it was Link or one of the other ones. There's like 3. Free Speech Television. Another HD one which I just recorded a beautiful documentary about folktales and ecology in Ethiopia. Jak-something.. The show was on the Amazonian Games. Tribes from all over the Amazon have been gathering in various Brazilian venues for the last 6 or 7 years to hold these games. It's amazing and very sad, but the Indians are trying to get savvy. One scene one team goes to a Portugese monument and takes pics to show people where the white people landed. Charles C. Mann's 1491 is also an amazing reference. anyway thanks for sending this out. lanny Also, according to a legend from the putumayo (oral tradition passed down for centuries = unwritten history) - the reason that the Europeans came to the Americas was because the indigenous people of the Americas broke the laws of nature and therefore opened the doorway that permitted the discovery and further corruption of the Americas by the Europeans. (According to this indigenous people remained in the "garden of eden" longer then us westerners - but today have also lost harmony with nature).
Re: [LEADigitalWild] the wild as seen from the wild? (fwd)
Yes, thanks for this, too, Alan. http://anaugury.blogspot.com/2007/01/wild-in-wilderness-oracling.html umbles... bloody umbles D^ --- phanero <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Thanks for sending this Alan. We're reading Daniel Pinchbeck's books right > now. He published > Michael Brownstein's > World on Fire you may remember. Which makes me think of Derrick Jensen. > > This below is interesting, there are a group of amazonian stories about > "little brother" or > "lesser brother" who angers > the gods. there's something about a giant stone statue that has to stay > buried. I can't remember > now. but it makes me > feel terrible that these people, some of them, might think they are to blame > for what's > happening to them. > But there was an excellent show on one of the Satellite Eco/Activism channels > I don't remember > if it was Link or one of > the other ones. There's like 3. Free Speech Television. Another HD one which > I just recorded a > beautiful documentary > about folktales and ecology in Ethiopia. Jak-something.. The show was on the > Amazonian Games. > Tribes from all over > the Amazon have been gathering in various Brazilian venues for the last 6 or > 7 years to hold > these games. It's amazing > and very sad, but the Indians are trying to get savvy. One scene one team > goes to a Portugese > monument and takes > pics to show people where the white people landed. Charles C. Mann's 1491 is > also an amazing > reference. anyway > thanks for sending this out. > > lanny > > Also, according to a legend from the putumayo (oral tradition passed down for > centuries = > unwritten history) - the > reason that the Europeans came to the Americas was because the indigenous > people of the Americas > broke the laws of > nature and therefore opened the doorway that permitted the discovery and > further corruption of > the Americas by the > Europeans. (According to this indigenous people remained in the "garden of > eden" longer then us > westerners - but today > have also lost harmony with nature). > d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
many thankfuls are the habitat of I am present tense
many thankfuls are the habitat of I am present tense for Tim Scannell composite breakfront beaker qua replete with with with stowable p/ARTS glitter and stamping face face yes [squared] to hypothesis route this feel held field relished relishing return to all the posing stamps 4 cents 6 cents 1 cent 5 and fish oops birds the cutting is a generous extra polation palacing the white and looking forward one cannot help this gerund all across the place I'm thinking NOW AND ON THE HOUR sheila e. murphy
The writing automaton
(check out the videos of the doll in action, still works after all these years) from fogonazos: The writing automaton In the eighteenth century, 200 years before little ASIMO started to walk or to climb stairs, the great Jaquet-Droz built an automaton which could scrawl any sentence on a piece of paper and had a chilling repertory of human-like movements. Read the story an then check it out at the videos: Completed by 1772, 'The Writer' was the most perfect and complex automaton built by swiss clockmaker Jacquet-Droz. His astonishing mechanism was presented in every court in Europe and fascinated the world's most important people: the kings and emperors of China, India and Japan. http://fogonazos.blogspot.com/2007/01/writing-automaton.html
any old Entheo'll do... blue Siva shudders
http://anagogues.blogspot.com/2007/01/9-minutes-540-seconds-apart.html P!^VP
Re: The writing automaton
mIEKAL, Just a little excited(!) I want to fire off a little of it... that I've immediately found something EXTREMELY interesting in Ana's memory when I searched for "cogito"... I'll Anablog the file and post it soon This information/link you posted is very interesting. A.. let me describe WHY I am excited. Searching her memory bank, for "cogito", on the second flash card I inserted... these things are all spread out you know over 11 MB on 3 cards. LOTS of writing kb and really MOST<1 kb files to add up 10 megs...oops Anyway, I found that on 11/17/99 i must have come across "cogito" in Foucault's Pendulum... both Printed and Scribed (in reverse) the single word cogito... AND what she said is fucking awesome! I so think this little bit of info you steered about the writing automaton (FOR ME, at very least) may even top my remembering watching "I've got secret" in ...1969?... when Bess Myers.. (or one of themI 'm not really sure which) guessed Ray Kurzweil's secret that he had a computer that could read handwriting. I think it's fair to say we are approaching muli-mediation >nOw< --- mIEKAL aND <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > (check out the videos of the doll in action, still works after all > these years) > > from fogonazos: > > The writing automaton > > In the eighteenth century, 200 years before little ASIMO started to > walk or to climb stairs, the great Jaquet-Droz built an automaton > which could scrawl any sentence on a piece of paper and had a > chilling repertory of human-like movements. Read the story an then > check it out at the videos: > > Completed by 1772, 'The Writer' was the most perfect and complex > automaton built by swiss clockmaker Jacquet-Droz. His astonishing > mechanism was presented in every court in Europe and fascinated the > world's most important people: the kings and emperors of China, India > and Japan. > > http://fogonazos.blogspot.com/2007/01/writing-automaton.html > d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Cogito
http://anafoucault.blogspot.com/2007/01/cogito-algae-retries-algorall.html > > http://fogonazos.blogspot.com/2007/01/writing-automaton.html > d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
The Courtship of Eddie's Father - New Audio by Lewis LaCook at lewislacook.org
http://www.lewislacook.org/index.php?option=com_zoom&Itemid=43&page=view&catid=1&PageNo=2&key=14&hit=1 Lewis LaCook, Senior Engineer Abstract Outlooks Media http://www.abstractoutlooks.com Abstract Outlooks Media - Premium Web Hosting, Development, and Art Photography http://www.lewislacook.org lewislacook.org - New Media Poetry and Poetics http://www.xanaxpop.org Xanax Pop - the poetry of Lewis LaCook
Geo Tito
http://anautomata.blogspot.com/2007/01/oui-daccord-cestlmanoevre-plus.html D^ d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Re: many thankfuls are the habitat of I am present tense
Eeee Sheieieieeil!! thou art no M thou Art u gerundive us into antverpia uposit time itself o do plunge us into these beautabyssimas!!! SEMtexta stampede!!! d. - Original Message From: Sheila Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.WVU.EDU Sent: Wednesday, 17 January, 2007 8:59:31 PM Subject: many thankfuls are the habitat of I am present tense many thankfuls are the habitat of I am present tense for Tim Scannell composite breakfront beaker qua replete with with with stowable p/ARTS glitter and stamping face face yes [squared] to hypothesis route this feel held field relished relishing return to all the posing stamps 4 cents 6 cents 1 cent 5 and fish oops birds the cutting is a generous extra polation palacing the white and looking forward one cannot help this gerund all across the place I'm thinking NOW AND ON THE HOUR sheila e. murphy ___ New Yahoo! Mail is the ultimate force in competitive emailing. Find out more at the Yahoo! Mail Championships. Plus: play games and win prizes. http://uk.rd.yahoo.com/evt=44106/*http://mail.yahoo.net/uk
parsian shardonyx
parsian shardonyx / c spine/d sense/d clamp/d http://www.phaneronoemikon.org/images/arf121.bmp
Anny Ballardini's NarcissusWorks
http://annyballardini.blogspot.com/2007/01/blog-post_116820701372682361.html http://annyballardini.blogspot.com/2007/01/blog-post_116820671781123481.html Just wanted to call attention to two of Anny Ballardini's posts which come very close to being real versions of Giovanni Battista Piranesi's "Roman Fragments" series from his Lapides Capitolini. For a very interesting discussion of Piranesi's fragments and the aesthetics it proposes which really isn't that different from say Bjorn's codework, see p. 172-176 in Barbara Maria Stafford's _Body Criticism_.. + some great wallpaper! I picked up the two lovers swimming arm in arm in the ether like ghosts or psyches.. specifically this image is what i thought of: http://voyager.arts7.hu/voyager/images/piranesi/ix/ix_392.png but check out the whole series here if interested: http://voyager.arts7.hu/voyager/images/piranesi/index.htm
nznl.com digest, Jan 11, 2007 - Jan 17, 2007
nznl.com digest Jan 11, 2007 - Jan 17, 2007 Posts 1678 - 1684 http://nznl.com rss http://nznl.com/geert/nznl.xml screensaver (macosx only) http://graphics.nznl.org/ nznl_com_screensaver.dmg (1684 images, 81.3 MB) 1678. Jan 11, 2007 2 TACKS AND 3 BLOBS, 2011, ACRYLICS, STEEL fireworks file http://nznl.com/index.php?dag=20070111 1679. Jan 12, 2007 R STRANDS G STRANDS B STRANDS, 2011, FIBRES, PIGMENTS, GLASS, PLASTICS fireworks file http://nznl.com/index.php?dag=20070112 1680. Jan 13, 2007 THREE RELAXED CANVASES, 2011, DYED CANVAS, RELAXED fireworks file http://nznl.com/index.php?dag=20070113 1681. Jan 14, 2007 BLUE POND, 2011, POND, IKB (INTERNATIONAL KLEIN BLUE) fireworks file http://nznl.com/index.php?dag=20070114 1682. Jan 15, 2007 EVASIVE CONTENT, 2011, RGB PROJECTOR, LEAD fireworks file http://nznl.com/index.php?dag=20070115 1683. Jan 16, 2007 CROSS SECTION, 2011, EXHIBITION HALL (TOP), POWER NODE (BOTTOM) fireworks file http://nznl.com/index.php?dag=20070116 1684. Jan 17, 2007 GENERATOR, 2011, GENERATOR, VIDEO PROJECTORS fireworks file http://nznl.com/index.php?dag=20070117 Geert Dekkers--- http://nznl.com | http://nznl.org | http://nznl.net ---
two men
two men one never knew when he should go home. others with grace allowed this inextricable and unwanted bond to fester. he looked less young that he had ever been. another wrote about a gradual release of mind replete with complication that would often challenge loved ones, now declaring he had not a breath of recollection of an enemy. that these two have never met is neither logical nor illogical. mere fact apart from linkage sounds like nothing unless someone decides to juxtapose the two and draw some hinge from scratch. one man will grow to be no other. and another will reach for life imposing his collection of broad understanding on an unsuspecting audience always ill-equipped to dream with reciprocity. sheila e. murphy
note of a dream within a piranisi painting
http://ana-logues.blogspot.com/2007/01/textual-dreamware-note.html d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
