Alexander III
03-16-2012, 03:26 PM
To feel nothing, that is damnation.
To remember the budding petals of the flower slightly opening as dawn awakes, to remember the romanticism and the dreams and glories which I sung when I was seventeen. The long coast road, the brush and rocks and sparse trees, and the sea with the small lights of ships wandering like lost stars. The houses with their small red lights. I would walk to this coast, and walk all the way down, in the night, with the sea to my flank; and her house, somewhere amongst the lights, she sleeping so near to me and so softly. To remember these walks and the love I once felt, and the dreams and poems which which made life beautiful just like her, and our lips and that kiss. To remember that I was once young Appolo in those ripe and warm nights. And now to feel nothing. To see the world as a large factory, and the smoke rising out, the smoke which has always been and shall always be. To see this existence when every day is like a man in the endless crowd of grey hats, all of them countless and indistinguishable; one the same as the other, and one day of nothingness the same as the next.
I look out my window now, and see nothing but existence. My only possessions are those ancient dreams that lay broken in me, like a satire of glass and steel. This emptiness is damnation. What gods can laugh at this...
To remember the budding petals of the flower slightly opening as dawn awakes, to remember the romanticism and the dreams and glories which I sung when I was seventeen. The long coast road, the brush and rocks and sparse trees, and the sea with the small lights of ships wandering like lost stars. The houses with their small red lights. I would walk to this coast, and walk all the way down, in the night, with the sea to my flank; and her house, somewhere amongst the lights, she sleeping so near to me and so softly. To remember these walks and the love I once felt, and the dreams and poems which which made life beautiful just like her, and our lips and that kiss. To remember that I was once young Appolo in those ripe and warm nights. And now to feel nothing. To see the world as a large factory, and the smoke rising out, the smoke which has always been and shall always be. To see this existence when every day is like a man in the endless crowd of grey hats, all of them countless and indistinguishable; one the same as the other, and one day of nothingness the same as the next.
I look out my window now, and see nothing but existence. My only possessions are those ancient dreams that lay broken in me, like a satire of glass and steel. This emptiness is damnation. What gods can laugh at this...