Be amazed as I spend the time to take a simple observation/ruined childhood memory and turn it into a way of life.
I have a quilt with a lot of wear in it.
Like, stuffing falling out and holes.
I don't know how long I've owned it.
It's been.
Uhhwhile.
I remember seeing the name stitched into the back.
Green thread, looked good in cursive. But this quilt.
This quilt does not have the green thread, the curves,
or year-- anywhere.
Before "sewing":
I have a quilt with a lot of wear in it. Like, stuffing falling out and holes. I don't know how long I've owned it. It's been.
Awhile.
I remember first seeing the name stitched into the back, vague memories of parents reassuring me that it was hand made by someone in the family. And where's the green thread that looked so good in cursive. But this quilt. This quilt does not have the green thread, the curves, or the year-- anywhere.
So say, "11[!] 8 8[!] 2x2[$] 13[~10] 10 10[~13] 4[$]"
the above key applies rules using symbols: ! $ ~
! 11 and 8 share letters that are not repeated in either of the words. Must begin, be a part of, or end in the similar phonetic order. In this case 11 and 8, otherwise 'wear' and 'owned,' are both one syllable, making it easy. The 'w' in 'wear' is the first letter. In 'owned' the 'w' is the second-- were it the third, it would be disqualified from greatness.
$ 2, 2, and 4 share a phonetic ending.
~ 10 and 13 relate ignoring poem subject matter, with a connection external and separate from the poem.
12 9 9 4x4 14 11 11 16
Comments