#1134
It is by dint of great labor
that lines heap up on one
another (enjambed or not),
it is by dint of great labor
that they take on the cast,
die, substance that sticks,
it is by dint of great labor
that poets must forget this,
because to stick means not
to stick, it means to loosen
perpetually out of grooves,
let things topple into place,
let shapes manifest slowly,
let life meander, be rolling—
#1145
The Tower of Verse
is a Babel, no one pays
their rent, many leap
from windows to sure
death, many leave, yet
there is a strange sense
of satisfaction given to
those who stay, and it
is merely this—
wisps of smoke,
(grey, red, turbid)
rise from ashes—
#1103
As a child, I
reached up,
towards my
Mother; as
a man, as I
reach, I am
deep down
in earth, or
I reach out
to find air,
nothing to
mother me,
emptiness,
soot & ash.
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