ll his joints are dissolved, all his blood is shed. I
entered a
museum in Munich expecting to see Jesus tending the poor; instead, he
hung on his cross a thousand
times, sad and mutilated.
Such cogent
narratives come of suffering. I stutter at my happiness, thinking it
so unlikely. I killed myself,
but left my body out of it. Dissolution
heals, like flows of ice or money through pipes or diagrams.
Compassion's a dull thing; it offers us only a two by four and a dream
kit. Take out the directions out, only to find there are none. The
catcher, he says, doesn't even signal pitch
or location. He'll save the cutter for when
he needs it.
--4 June 2015
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