forget-s-ting-got-ten
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3222 3223 2219 1982 3677 1984 4128 7492 5280 5287 3221 5293 5296 0062 0063 2215 2216 2217 8441 7852 5391 3969 2227 3673 8609 8722 8723 2277 3833 |
Eddy wind-s Eddy tide-s In the channel Muddy bottom A little farther Rocky bottom Get-s-ting-gotten Soundings gained Look-s-ed-ing looking for my words Is, or are looking out, to, or for Eddy-ies Lose-s-ing-lost-loss-es Loose-d-en-ly-ness, (see sail) Lost an anchor No anchor left — Change of moon Change of tide Change of wind Vocabulary-ies Symbols change I have no map of the vicinity — Forget-s-ting-got-ten A different channel knotty in the lower reaches Far enough looser in the aspirates What-ever-soever How is the vessel to windward standing? How does the stranger to windward bear? Should the weather clear Lower flag |
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sources
- Thornton A. Jenkins (1811-93 *), compiler, Code of flotilla and boat squadron signals for the United States Navy (1861)
LC copy, entire, at archive.org - “Working with words or, more specifically, looking for my words, involves a tension that doesn’t exist in painting.”
ex “Some keys...” in Alejandra Pizarnik, A Tradition of Rupture : Selected Critical Writings (Cole Heinowitz, trans., 2019) : 33
tags: signal codes; stammering; Thornton A. Jenkins; Alejandra Pizarnik