In the
interest of interpolating, I can carry you, not for
giveness,
but for gifts in the arc, high almighty,
I give
you the slither around my belts, whir-whir,
somnambulate
a thousand miles, gasps,
I can
carry you as far as my insides will fall out
I’m
exploding here, with mahogany blasts, you wrenched
of the
earth, my curve, a slice between trees,
I can
carry you so too far giving, though I turn one little wheel
over
and over and over and over and over
whole ecosystems
are crumbling around me
yet I go
on, worrying my wheel, trying to carry you
on
passed the over pass, the wavingly serene
and their
faces, accomplished faces dipping
in their
measuring rods to see how far the fix is,
inside,
I am exploding everywhere, bits left
over
every surface which is a road, which is teeth
upon my
gears, weeping gears, the face-plate press
a
face-plate press a plate, here, eat this, delicate distance
I am
chewing up inside all over again, boom, churn
chewing
up all over, miles and heads popping,
gravel
gurgle, my piston’s diminish to a rattle.
slither gasp whir-whir
ReplyDeleteworry wheel passed pass
popping plate press face
What syllabic combinations make the engine's rhythm?
That is a pondering. And thank you for sharing your work.
ReplyDeleteRecently, the BMW M5 and M6 were recalled for exploding engines. The NHTSA’s recall announcement stated: “Separation of the pump’s driveshaft from the rotor could lead to a sudden loss of oil pressure causing the possibility of engine failure, resulting in an engine stall-like condition, and increasing the risk of a vehicle crash.”
ReplyDeleteI think that if an engine should be an ecosystem it would contain the animals: snake, kangaroo, koala, cheetah, and bear.
ReplyDeleteIt might also have the trees: eucalyptus, aspen, redwood, and bottlebrush pine.
I would definitely have the insects: honeybees, dragonflies, and scorpions.
And soil of the rich, midwestern, black dirt used primarily by the Plains Indians to plant fruitful harvests.