A blog devoted to the writings of Louis Zukofsky, etc. Please do not quote Mr. Zukofsky in the comments. According to Wikipedia, "Paul Zukofsky required that graduate students ask him for permission to quote from his father's works in their dissertations (an unusual practice), and made it clear that he might withhold such permission."
Wednesday, June 11, 2014
Catullus 4
This poem deals with the retirement of a boat. It contemplates the trees which gave the wood which made the boat (which docks by the house that Jack built). It contemplates the whole process of life. It reminds me of the scenes in Bull Durham which deal with aging, with Crash never achieving his dreams in the Show. I read a bit of the Fusus al-Hikam by Ibn 'Arabi yesterday which echoed Heraclitus's notions that reality never repeats itself. The patterns seem to, though.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment