Monday, January 17, 2011
Very Sharp Anus Pain Menstruation
Sunday, January 16, 2011
Vidoe Of Woman Getting Nipple Pierced
It is a tune for which I give, all Rossini, Mozart and all while Weber.
A look very old, languid and mournful
which for me only has secret charms!
Now, whenever I come to hear from two hundred
years rejuvenates my soul ... It was under Louis
thirteen, and I think I see a green hill
extend, the yellow layer;
Then a house of brick with stone corners,
For windows tinted reddish color
Surrounded by great parks with a river
Bathed his feet, which flows between the flowers;
Then a lady in her high window,
Blonde with black eyes, his clothes old
That in another existence perhaps I
already seen ... and I remember!
Gerard de Nerval, Rhythms and lyrical little ode , 1852.
Saturday, January 15, 2011
Where Can I Find Free Zoophilia
III. Poetic language?
As versified poem, the prose poem develops what Jakobson calls the poetic function of language. The language is involved: the figure of speech away from the ordinary language. The metaphor transforms the world: "For sides of rocks, which dip in the night precipices their hair brush ..." (Aloysius Bertrand, "The Time of Sabbath" Gaspard de la nuit. ) The nature and
animated, becomes part of a disturbing ideally meeting sabbatical. And the multiplication of images gives the text its poetic density.
The playfulness can also assert itself in repetitions:
Enough seen. The vision has met all the air.
Had enough. Rumors of cities in the evening and the sun, and always.
Known enough. The judgments of life. - O Sounds and Visions!
Departure in affection and new noise! (Rimbaud, "Departure," Illuminations .)
The repetition of the word "Enough" which is contiguous a transitive verb to its complement private creates an expectation which is partially filled by the sentences that follow, variations on the theme.
The poem can also play contrasts On a road behind the gate of a large garden, which appeared after the whiteness of a beautiful castle struck by the sun, stood a beautiful child and fresh, dressed in those clothing campaign so full of vanity.
[...] On the other side of the gate on the road between the thistles and nettles, there was another child, dirty, sickly, smoky, one of those rogue-brats with an impartial eye discovers beauty, if, like the eye of the connoisseur guess a painting beneath a veneer of ideal body builder, he was cleaning the patina of disgusting misery. ( Baudelaire, "The poor man's plaything," The Spleen de Paris .)
The poem is built on the antithesis of poverty / wealth that the poet uses a systematic manner to arrive at the strange idea of a poverty that is desired.