Become desert, the great silty gobs Rise up in whirlwinds…
““Become desert, the great silty gobs Rise up in whirlwinds and subsist under miasma Of sediments aloft: dust-storms inherit The powerful cells of the old gorals: The vacated seabed's stark unfinished frame Roils with lightnings and thunders down to the trenches Which despite centuries keep filling in With an oily ooze pressed from corpse Sargassos In a chain of trapdoor--bottom Dead Seas By mile-deep muds laid down as secret essence Of all the ingenuities fielded above. In them the newest become most ancient mires. Profound air clubs like a meteor-hammer The misfits weaned more in shallows, but the bones, The kraken carapaces, litter both Guys-slope and plain, can yon and domdaniel Rearing like cere brat ranges from the chat Of midge-mollusks uncountable, minor life..””
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
A vivid, chaotic description of an ancient, polluted seabed where decay and life intertwine, reflecting on transformation and the persistence of forgotten entities.
In simple terms: Ancient seabed decay and life intertwine, showing transformation.
Observe how decay fuels new life.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- marine research
- environmental art
- academic study
- creative writing
- conservation projects
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- What does the “desert” symbolize for you?
- How can we learn from ancient ecosystems?
May be too abstract for practical use.