Red Mug, Blue Linen
Saturday, June 15, 2013

Reading adirondackly

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Extract the day, they say: my pines are happy to give shelter, planks, and scent. I think I  said this as a child, comfy in thei...
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Friday, June 14, 2013

Pricing sweaters, one by one

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   Their wearer hits   the shower, aware   of a gesture of ol-   factory compassion,   shrugging  get off,   alert, ...

Listening at the Monteleone ii

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           I believe I think,            I want to ask. Yet            what I want, is to            know .   She mat...
Thursday, June 13, 2013

Listening at the Monteleone

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In the last year of her young life a strikingly beautiful woman finds herself in the old Hotel Monteleone, perusing a guide to th...
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Wednesday, June 12, 2013

Raising a puppy, but writing for others

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I believe I probably snaffled this unseasonal portrait from the estimable Derek, whose tum- blr has long been registered ...
Tuesday, June 11, 2013

Almost skating shirtlessly, almost swimming tidelessly

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    Sometimes one     can hardly     tell the tale      of the  shadow      from the  act.      ...
Monday, June 10, 2013

Did you ever wonder, what good a shower could do?

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Over the weekend, while waiting for the shower, I read (as we all did) all the usual suspects on the American president's latest ...
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Sunday, June 9, 2013

By what can one be taught

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 What causes me most  shame is always the  same thing, casual-  ness of expectation.  I am taught by love  but it is mine, for  ...
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Laurent
Writing to a colleague in the 1930s, the physicist Wolfgang Pauli confessed, “I have done a terrible thing. I’ve postulated a particle that can not be detected.” Eventually, Pauli won the Nobel Prize for his Exclusion Principle, i.e., all material particles exhibit space-occupying behaviour - and could very well fall within the province of restaurants. I wonder if red mug, blue linen will be that terrible thing, a postulate without a particle - that a gentleman is only that creature whose nourishment occupies no space. But whether that is true, is less urgent to know than where it comes from.
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