A train of thoughts set on lines – towards an unknown destination…
Drop a few letters…
A rain of oughts set on lies wars a known nation…
Theories end… Concepts begin…
The word ‘morass’ carries two meanings:
- A complicated or confused situation
- An area of soft wet ground in which it is easy to get stuck. [LITERARY]
The word ‘muse’ carries three meanings:
- Say to oneself in a thoughtful manner
- An imaginary being or force that gives someone ideas and helps them to write, paint or make music. [LITERARY]
- In Greek and Roman mythology, each of the nine goddesses who preside or give encouragement in different areas of arts and science. [LITERARY]
The word ‘fuse’ carries four meanings:
- Blend, join or become combined. (i.e. Fusion)
- Cause to melt (together) especially at a high temperature.
- Safety part in a electrical device or a piece of machinary which causes it to stop working if the current is too high and so prevents fires or other dangers.
- A string or piece of paper connected to a firework or other explosive item by which it is lit, or a device inside a bomb which causes it to explode after a fixed length of time.
Simpleton’s morass and muse on Arts & Literature with Science begins…
1 Comment
June 22, 2008 at 1:39 am
[...] seems to be focusing on reception theory and reader-response criticism. So let me do a mini Morass & Muse on this [...]