Subject: twittering organs
Date: Tue, 25 Aug 1998 17:08:11 -0700


I am not sure how I see fragments -- seeing as how, today, one is inclined
to con-figure a whole from the assorted segments, strata, and pieces...  I
am not sure if I see fragments as different from segments, strata, and
pieces...  Although, the whole may not warrant lamentations (precisely
because it is imprecise, precisely because beyond describing it as the
veridical it is indescribable -- a subject of speculation [...poetry or
maybe science...])the holes in the whole seem unobserved, ignored or
automated (buried so deep, below the baseline of Klee's twittering machine,
beneath [before] any rise to consciousness)... Irrelevant to the modern I...

)))what space is there for repentance when dogma is a riddle?(((

Further, drilling further, above and below, it seems there is no need to
lament lost gods either -- as there are new (same old) holes to spelunk, new
tears, gaps and fissures (same old)... [orphic limbs -- reassembled]





-----Original Message-----
From: owner-bataille-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu
[mailto:owner-bataille-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu]On Behalf Of Orpheus
Sent: Tuesday, August 25, 1998 2:30 PM
To: bataille-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu
Subject: Re: Shored/spelt'


	Im not sure how a   buddhist wld. see fragmentation. I prefer to
think of segments, strata, and pieces which happily do not fit. No need to
lament lost wholes  [unlike lost gods say!] when there was never any to
begin with... the shattering [of the orphic limbs - as in Artaud and so
onward to the body without organs] leads to the poetic energia being
dispersed so all the 'lords people[poets] shall be prophets' a confluence
of Greek-Jew-Jew-Greek thought and percept as in Joyce's Ulysses and and
and

On Tue, 25 Aug 1998, Ingrid Markhardt wrote:

> >
> >	yes yes I agree - it is the spell which the poet shaman casts that
> >allows him-her to shore the fragments. THe shore is what? Perhaps a
> >buddhist space of repentance....
>
> perhaps a (buddhist) place of return [persephone], a shattering,
fragmentation.
>
>