I slept for a few minutes on the bus to Plymouth. I didn't really dream, but I woke with the line in my head: "But death had its teeth in her wrist already." This is possibly from telling
rushthatspeaks about the graffito of the wolf devouring the sun, which someone has been updating since we first saw it in early September. (I am waiting to see if by midwinter the sun will be gone entirely. It will become officially the best piece of graffiti, ancient or modern, I have ever seen if so.) Possibly it's for other reasons. Unless it turns out a poem, I'm not sure I appreciate it either way. I'm going to distract myself by reading about An-sky. I still haven't gotten used to the idea of wireless on a bus.
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- 1: And they won't thank you, they don't make awards for that
- 2: But the soft and lovely silvers are now falling on my shoulder
- 3: What does it do when we're asleep?
- 4: Now where did you get that from, John le Carré?
- 5: Put your circuits in the sea
- 6: Sure as the morning light when frigid love and fallen doves take flight
- 7: No one who can stand staying landlocked for longer than a month at most
- 8: And in the end they might even thank me with a garden in my name
- 9: I'd marry her this minute if she only would agree
- 10: And me? Well, I'm just the narrator
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- Style: Classic for Refried Tablet by and
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