Wednesday, April 15, 2020

I Read



—we respond to anything, we die or recount, where medics are nearby; mother overdosed, I feel teary, I think of granny; too much sauce too much river or too much complaisance—those rosebud cries into tectonic nights while I held back too much; a song for mercy an infant stillborn while mother grips a crib—and craves suspension or fresh off a pill while rolling into cabinets; this madness this over-exaggeration those friendly fevers; mystic delight or mystic feelings while I will never commit again; a daughter inquires, I want life for her, while she noticed I was backing forward; pure contradiction or oxymoron at something too distasteful to mention; as imagining such heinous appetite, while mother was positive, where addiction was murder; those few years while speaking in tongues to abandon the apostolic life—
                                                                                    It was read. It was lethal. I see something I can’t mention. This fear in tortures, this garden the day of breath, to lose a father while kneading a seed. Our gambling eyes, our inhibitions, if but to lower enough for clarity.       Such depth and swimming like three are one this field this fantasy or years waiting for you; as never for blindness while craving or starving in such passion to die one last birth; this walk by hells this cell in Sienna where Catherine was a bit devastated.
                                                                                    Alleluia!

I disappear bathing mind so enlightened and wanting nothing—this need for desire this penalty for ecstasy while parts do not sing; assigned to pages or sensing dissonance while it became too clear: our bodies such resilience our brains shared with lovingness while an atom was plugging its sewer.

                                                                                    Selah
  




Time was Brief

    With deeper allure—to ward off ghosts—melancholia is an empire. Such dialogue confuses—: one wrestling despair. It was remote living, in...