Incitatio
Publicado: Vie, 07 Ago 2015 2:14
INCITATIO
No existe la *justicia poética.
Describir la migración de la muerte en la Mente naciente es intento fútil y vehemente.
Pero, no es cosa de meras palabras.
To Tito and Alexanders
Cuando las monarcas vuelan al sur,
parecen un velo enjambrado que se ha llevado el viento.
¿Cómo es que coronan cada hoja
de la superficie invisible
cuando descienden a cubrir
con sus sedosas plumas
la sala del alumbramiento?
¿Qué piensas que es?
Si en su cortejo, la mariposa descascara sus sueños,
sellándolos en la copa de La Sombra,
¿Cómo es que hace la travesía
desde lo remoto de la existencia del gusano,
hasta la piedra abierta del Corazón,
y asciende?
¿Cómo sabe cuando cesar de arrastrarse,
cuando entrar de incognito a hacer el poema de sus alas?
ERA
INCITATIO
There is no “poetic justice” in describing the migration of death
in the nascent Mind. It's but a futile attempt, eager, but not a thing
of mere words.
To Tito and Alexanders
As the monarchs take south,
they appear to be the sight of a veil
swarming like a wind-blown banner.
How do they crown every leaf
of the unseen surface in their descend
to drape over a birthing room
with their silken feathers?
What do you make of it,
as they mate, peeling off their dreams,
sealing them in the cup of The Shadow?
How do butterflies journey
from the remoteness of a worm’s existence,
to the open stone of a heart, and rise?
How come they know when to cease crawling?
When to enter incognito to make the poem of their wings?
ERA
• Poetic justice is a literary device in which ultimately virtue is rewarded and vice punished. In modern literature it is often accompanied by an ironic twist of fate related to the character's own conduct.[1]
• Origin of the term
• English drama critic Thomas Rymer coined the phrase in The Tragedies of the Last Age Considere'd (1678) to describe how a work should inspire proper moral behaviour in its audience by illustrating the triumph of good over evil. The demand for poetic justice is consistent in Classical authorities and shows up in Horace, Plutarch, and Quintillian, so Rymer's phrasing is a reflection of a commonplace. Philip Sidney, in Defense of Poetry, argued that poetic justice was, in fact, the reason that fiction should be allowed in a civilized nation
No existe la *justicia poética.
Describir la migración de la muerte en la Mente naciente es intento fútil y vehemente.
Pero, no es cosa de meras palabras.
To Tito and Alexanders
Cuando las monarcas vuelan al sur,
parecen un velo enjambrado que se ha llevado el viento.
¿Cómo es que coronan cada hoja
de la superficie invisible
cuando descienden a cubrir
con sus sedosas plumas
la sala del alumbramiento?
¿Qué piensas que es?
Si en su cortejo, la mariposa descascara sus sueños,
sellándolos en la copa de La Sombra,
¿Cómo es que hace la travesía
desde lo remoto de la existencia del gusano,
hasta la piedra abierta del Corazón,
y asciende?
¿Cómo sabe cuando cesar de arrastrarse,
cuando entrar de incognito a hacer el poema de sus alas?
ERA
INCITATIO
There is no “poetic justice” in describing the migration of death
in the nascent Mind. It's but a futile attempt, eager, but not a thing
of mere words.
To Tito and Alexanders
As the monarchs take south,
they appear to be the sight of a veil
swarming like a wind-blown banner.
How do they crown every leaf
of the unseen surface in their descend
to drape over a birthing room
with their silken feathers?
What do you make of it,
as they mate, peeling off their dreams,
sealing them in the cup of The Shadow?
How do butterflies journey
from the remoteness of a worm’s existence,
to the open stone of a heart, and rise?
How come they know when to cease crawling?
When to enter incognito to make the poem of their wings?
ERA
• Poetic justice is a literary device in which ultimately virtue is rewarded and vice punished. In modern literature it is often accompanied by an ironic twist of fate related to the character's own conduct.[1]
• Origin of the term
• English drama critic Thomas Rymer coined the phrase in The Tragedies of the Last Age Considere'd (1678) to describe how a work should inspire proper moral behaviour in its audience by illustrating the triumph of good over evil. The demand for poetic justice is consistent in Classical authorities and shows up in Horace, Plutarch, and Quintillian, so Rymer's phrasing is a reflection of a commonplace. Philip Sidney, in Defense of Poetry, argued that poetic justice was, in fact, the reason that fiction should be allowed in a civilized nation