Tomorrow hubby returns to work, I’ve got freedom
for another week, fix the children’s teeth, see an eye
care specialist, then back to the office, back to words
texts compiled without an eye to prosody, the vocal
patterns in a language
I may not render those original texts in prosody, it has
to be prose, I can’t write prose, can’t render the correct
equivalent of every term compiled with an eye to one-to-
one correlation, my heart wants to sing in prosody, looking
for patterns, words that sing
Every perfect rendition is a sad repetition of cold, unfeeling,
passionless words, wish Shakespeare would rise from the
grave and write all official texts in prosody, forcing translators
to render in prosody too – wouldn’t THAT be fun, instead of
looking up each word in ten different dictionaries and twenty
different Internet sites, specialized jargon and strange
Latin terms
Every translator easily finds everything while I muddle along
like a flat-footed duck on dry land, I can only soar on the wings
of a song, filled with passionate emotion while I harmonize
along; taking source text words without prosodic patterns
and translating them into prose seems so unnatural
Scatter brain patterns so they can’t reach alpha rhythms
when trying to match a minus with a minus; two minuses
never make a plus; but I muddle on, keeping up with the
Muggles, there is no escape except into my mind as my
soul takes flight, conjuring the New World of the Future
Along the lines indicated by Neale Donald Walsh, Wayne Dyer,
Robert Monroe, Jane Roberts and Esther Hicks…
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Dying Eventually
Listening to my favourite Internet guru, quite clearly this works for many people as they repeat the jargon flawlessly and I wish I could ge...
-
“This boy’s gonna make it” – ‘n heildronk op my ma, Annemarie: Dit gaan soms broekskeur om met familie klaar te kom want "Famil...
-
Found a perfect rendition of the Arabic alphabet on the Internet, trying to remember the letter KHa is pronounced with a guttural G...
-
Looking for the good, ignoring the sad (anything we dislike), according to Abraham’s (Esther Hick’s) website: “You cannot look at what you ...
No comments:
Post a Comment