top of page

Wittgenstein’s lion (7)

Updated: Nov 16, 2020

prophesying, says


a fallen ox, in itself bovine, and understood as such could be

eaten, ignored, or argued against all you like;


satiety, misapprehension, clumsiness of it and the others can

serve as accredited causes of death; &


the weak will die as really & thrash in the sand, under me,

as sink under the weight of a sort of carnality


hmmm, that cannot be paralleled either by anything watery

or any silly simum breeze you've got.


Teeth, breath & breezes, always

Recent Posts

See All
Laura

“Remembrance of things past is not necessarily the remembrance of things as they were.” (Marcel Proust) (for LP) Too long ago and too...

 
 
 
Mike (a haibun)

Mike greeted customers with his Dean Martin hair, a few wispy strands dangling over one eye, and a sweetly ingratiating smile . Though a...

 
 
 

Comments


Post: Blog2_Post
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook

©2019 by Thought and the Contemporary World. Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page