cartwheels or, if you like, arid numbers
give a pass to cartwheels, a something of —
(hear) ₁ something outside of all that, a something of ₂
which nothing could be either said or known;
a something of the form x [ idea ] ₃
a number or a something akin to a number ₄
a something of three (or if you like, of n) dimensions.
Is there anything ₅ of more (a something) moment than any- traiture of ₆
a something enigmatical,
a something of a disagreement, or of a double character in the expression.
contradiction ₇ we strive to extract from it,
even when seemingly most arid,
a something of refreshing moisture.
Lastly, in all his doings, our Cricket is, confessedly, a pilferer. ₈
sources, their respective details at the more’s
- “and that even the very stone that I see a man breaking on the road, to give a pass to cartwheels, has a something of poetry in it when looked at geologically — (hear), — a look of vast antiquity...”
ex “Dr. Vaughan on Geology and the Bible,” in The Christian Reformer; or, Unitarian Magazine and Review (London; January 1847) / more - ex Robert Pickett, his review of T. S. Stribling’s “Fombombo” (1923), in The Centurion (November 1923) / more
- Jonathan Francis Bennett, Locke, Berkeley, Hume : Central Themes (1971) / more
- Archibald Sandeman, his Pelicotetics, Or, The Science of Quantity : An Elementary Treatise on Algebra and its Groundwork Arithmetic (Cambridge, 1868) / more
- somewhere in Mind (1937) / more
- courtesy of an OCR cross-column misread, involving reviews of A Joy Forever, Munera Pulveris, &c. by John Ruskin, and (in adjoining column) A Quaker Love Story and Other Poems by Maria W. Jones, in The University (Chicago; 16 January 1886) / more
- Madame de Beaupré, by Mrs. C. Jenkin (New York, 1869) / more
- Episodes of Insect Life by Acheta Domestica, M. E. S. (New-York, 1852) / more