Here's some prose poetry (which I recently read aloud to
ferociousbcycad):
Crowds
It is not given to every man to take a bath of multitude; enjoying a crowd is an art; and only he can relish a debauch of vitality at the expense of the human species, on whom, in his cradle, a fairy has bestowed the love of masks and masquerading, the hate of home, and the passion for roaming. ( Read more... ) - Charles Baudelaire (from Paris Spleen, 1869)
Another of my faves (more trad'l), is by W.H. Davies (the Super-Tramp), entitled Leisure, first published in Songs Of Joy and Others in 1911:
"What is this life if, full of care,
We have no time to stand and stare.( Read more... )
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
Crowds
It is not given to every man to take a bath of multitude; enjoying a crowd is an art; and only he can relish a debauch of vitality at the expense of the human species, on whom, in his cradle, a fairy has bestowed the love of masks and masquerading, the hate of home, and the passion for roaming. ( Read more... ) - Charles Baudelaire (from Paris Spleen, 1869)
Another of my faves (more trad'l), is by W.H. Davies (the Super-Tramp), entitled Leisure, first published in Songs Of Joy and Others in 1911:
"What is this life if, full of care,
We have no time to stand and stare.( Read more... )