- Make certain your readers understand that, with five billion
people on the planet, your feeling is perfectly unique. If your
poem does not say this, your explanatory prelude must.
- Make certain your readers understand that, while the species
has been making arts for 27,000 years (that we know of), your feeling
has never before been experienced. If your poem does not say this, your
explanatory prelude must.
- Make certain your readers understand that your feeling is both
too unique and too novel to be couched in the standard language of
any country or people. If your poem does not say this, your explanatory
prelude must.
- Make certain your readers understand that, while you may
condescend to use their pathetic attempt at a language, you must
alter its spelling and punctuation according to the dictates of your
most-novel and -unique feeling. If your poem does not say this,
your explanatory prelude must.
- Make certain your readers understand that their pathetic rules
concerning sound and form, and their effect on rhetorical period,
have nothing to do with the expression of your feeling, since your
feeling is so unique and novel as to be utterly unaffected by the manner
of delivery. If your poem does not say this, your explanatory prelude
must.
- Make certain your readers understand that any who do not
understand the finer points of your feeling, including especially
that it [is] unique and novel, is a troll. If your poem does not say this,
your explanatory prelude must.
- Make certain your readers understand that your feeling is so
pure that any rules of language or techniques of poetry would only
sully it. If your poem does not say this, your explanatory prelude
must.
- Make certain your readers understand that you, yourself, are
so unique and novel, but especially so pure, as to have no need of any
technique discovered by lesser masters. If your poem does not say
this, your explanatory prelude must.
- Make certain your readers understand that nobody can read your
poem, or understand your unique and novel feeling, nor especially
its purity, without your personal intervention and help given in several
sessions to their pathetic inabilities to read their own language.
If your poem does not say this, your explanatory prelude must.
- Make certain your readers understand that your pure spirit
will be available eternally to help those pathetic trolls understand
your unique and novel feeling, and personally chastise those who just
don't get it. If your poem does not say this, you have endless space
on [the internet] to explain this at length, especially if your poem can't.
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