31 October 2013

Elle se penche sur moi
Le coeur ignorant
Pour voir si je l'aime
Elle a confiance elle oublie
Sous les nuages de ses paupières
Sa tête s'endort dans mes mains
Où sommes-nous
Ensemble, inséparables
Vivants vivants
Vivant vivante
Et ma tête roule en ses rêves

24 October 2013

lovers on aran

The timeless waves, bright, sifting, broken glass,
Came dazzling around, into the rocks,
Came glinting, sifting from the Americas

To possess Aran. Or did Aran rush
to throw wide arms of rock around a tide
That yielded with an ebb, with a soft crash?

Did sea define the land or land the sea?
Each drew new meaning from the waves' collision.
Sea broke on land to full identity.

17 October 2013

Nurse Sue Ann Duckett was a tall, spare, mature, straight-backed woman with a prominent, well-rounded ass, small breasts and angular ascetic New England features that came equally close to being very lovely and very plain. Her skin was white and pink, her eyes small, her nose and chin slender and sharp. She was able, prompt, strict and intelligent. She welcomed responsibility and kept her head in every crisis. She was adult and self-reliant, and there was nothing she needed from anyone. Yossarian took pity and decided to help her.

3 October 2013

la vie

Sourire aux visiteurs
Qui sortent de leur cachette
Quand elle sort elle dort

Chaque jour plus matinale
Chaque saison plus nue
Plus fraîche

Pour suivre ses regards
Elle se balance.

19 September 2013

je te l'ai dit

Je te l'ai dit pour les nuages
Je te l'ai dit pour l'arbre de la mer
Pour chaque vague pour les oiseaux dans les feuilles
Pour les cailloux du bruit
Pour les mains familières
Pour l'oeil qui devient visage ou paysage
Et le sommeil lui rend le ciel de sa couleur
Pour toute la nuit bue
Pour la grille des routes
Pour la fenêtre ouverte pour un front découvert
Je te l'ai dit pour tes pensées pour tes paroles
Toute caresse toute confiance se survivent.

5 September 2013

I’m glad they’ve begun asking riddles—I believe I can guess that," she added aloud.
"Do you mean that you think you can find out the answer to it?" said the March Hare.
"Exactly so," said Alice.
"Then you should say what you mean," the March Hare went on.
"I do," Alice hastily replied; "at least—at least I mean what I say—that’s the same thing, you know."
"You might just as well say," added the Dormouse, which seemed to be talking in its sleep, "that ’I breathe when I sleep’ is the same thing as ’I sleep when I breathe!’"