Bond of Union, 1956, by M. C. Escher
Image: Courtesy of Tess' Mag 248 (here)
Bjorn's given words:
dyadic - relating to or based on two; twofold
profess - To affirm openly; declare or claim
carnalize - debase through carnal gratification
dingy - Shabby, drab, or squalid.
holly - the foliage and berries, used especially
for Christmas decoration.
alee - upon or toward the lee side of a vessel;
away from the wind
benison - an utterance of good wishes,
a spoken blessing
Is it proper to have a peek into
a dyadic representation of man’s
mind, a mind bifurcated of two
separate wholes but layered?
Professing a stance to carnalize
on banal weaknesses is to stoop
so low on a human frame
Dingy in preference is no
validation of intentions and no
amount of holly cheer in any
direction alee or otherwise can
alleviate evil desires of a
twisted mind
It runs smack against a profusion
of a priest’s gentle benison to remind
and hopefully to right human failings
For Bjorn's hosting at lqw Wordle #13 and
Tess' at Magpie Tales # 248
I love the first stanza. It invites so much though about relationships between one's self and others, too.
ReplyDeleteMany tend to stoop low indeed, but then all about perception I suppose
ReplyDeleteI like that your words found their way honorably to Hope
ReplyDeleteALOHA from Honolulu
ComfortSpiral
=^..^=
Love the way you have inter-weaved so many feelings & messages.
ReplyDelete3rd & 4th paras are especially significant.
Clean Bowled
In a word, intriguing...
ReplyDeleteHumans are filled with emotion
ReplyDeleteThe darkness of emotions and conventions...thought provoking
ReplyDeleteReally great use of those 'not so easy' words!
ReplyDeleteFascinating wordplay.
ReplyDeleteInteresting use of the words...the human mind is intense...
ReplyDeleteA bifurcated benison indeed ! Nothing banal about it ...well done mate
ReplyDelete