Commentary and Philosophy Poetry posted May 7, 2016


Exceptional
This work has reached the exceptional level
Poetry Potlatch Palindrome

Spread Wings...

by ~Dovey


Spread wings...

Pondered
thought of love -
posed questions of generations,
poetry and prose quoted -
articulately arising.

What comes next?
Science or philosophy?

Mingled delight,
fancy of flight,
twittering and singing,
jousting and winging,
fluttering and flitting.

Flower to flower...

Impolite or polite,
flushed and heated,
all spirits soar
gently in breeze.

Bees and birds -
~metaphorically~
Birds and bees --

Breeze in...

Gently soar
spirits all heated and flushed,
polite or impolite,
flower to flower --

Flitting and fluttering,
winging and jousting,
singing and twittering --

Flight of fancy,
delight mingled.

Philosophy or science -
Next comes what?

Arising articulately -
Quoted prose and poetry --

Generations of
Questions posed --

Love of thought
Pondered...

Wings spread...



Recognized


Courtesy of Wikiart.org

Self-portrait of Leonardo discovered in Leonardo's Codex on the Flight of Birds

Leonardo da Vinci

Date: 1485; Italy

Style: Early Renaissance

Genre: self-portrait

These are my thoughts on Leonardo's thoughts, the possibilities of double entendre (like a palindrome), and those he has inspired...

Quotes from the Da Vinci Notebooks and Brainy Quotes:

Those who fall in love with practice without science are like a sailor who enters a ship without a helm or a compass, and who never can be certain whither he is going.

Leonardo on birds... A bird maintains itself in the air by imperceptible balancing, when near to the mountains or lofty ocean crags; it does this by means of the curves of the winds which as they strike against these projections, being forced to preserve their first impetus bend their straight course towards the sky with divers revolutions, at the beginning of which the birds come to a stop with their wings open, receiving underneath themselves the continual buffetings of the reflex courses of the winds.

The natural desire of good men is knowledge.

Why does the eye see a thing more clearly in dreams than the imagination when awake?



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