Sunday, December 11, 2016

The Challenge of Pash through Knowledge


It’s been difficult for moons, gazing afar, drifting through fantasies; those skeptic waves, suspended in mid air, pining through observations; to die with shame, those terrible demons, to see you’re grafted in energies. It’s more a puzzle, this piccolo by arts, this paper our names scribbled in ink; somewhat to perish, as finding joy, that box, our nightmares; as trembling songs, sewn at souls, this sweet and soothing sensation. We cried for laughing, this troublesome scream, to set loose that one that flies; to jet afar reality, as some sort of jester, confronted by said reality; this artisan’s picture, this Sufi’s charm, this mystic by pillars a scoundrel; to change that instance, where they espouse to oldness, that sin by way of ignorance; this casual madness, to fabricate a mirror, these needs to feel superior. It becomes a reason, to soar through mire, washed as angels by sunlight; this furious fire, our sad predicament, while fleeing that realm of pragmatists; but logic is keen, this atypical meth, this place of Sanders Pierce; that trenchant mind, commended by William James, these intellectual archetypes. It had to become major, this epistemic, or more this metaphysic; that grand assertion, that knowledge is sensory—while deduction has its boundaries; to cry your name, enflamed by pure thoughts, while something pushes behind our hearts; this silent force, to infuse a nation, as we sort through fires—that lethal charm, those reaching tentacles, that threshold by arts this vortex; to call it nonsense, this small investment, while employing nonsensical devices; that origin by minds, to morph as by nature, as to hide from unsaid realities; this thing of passions, to hurt while musing, offended but thankful for that feeling; this space as wings, this museum of Plato, stippled this telic affair; to read Spinoza, as to sail with Leibniz—the madness of John Stuart Mill; as born to fates, featured in tragic comedies, to arise as a legend; but more your heart, abandoned by carnivals, peering into Kierkegaard; this rustled soul, sipping as to breathe, affected by sheer beauty; that mind of Simone, that courage of Davis, those lines of Ambrose; to sing your song, as never a glance, this inner web; to soar with Hildegard, that pensive ecstasy—traced by conditions.       

Strumming a Harp

By language we speak to audibility and coherence. To compose to feel understood, in spite of language applied. A person spends years misunde...