"Jawbone of an ass?" he asked with a smirk, pointing.
She laughed; a real laugh, from deep in the belly.
"Alas, poor Yorick ... a fellow of infinite jest" she replied.
Crow reminds us to learn to trust our intuition and personal integrity, to create our own standards, whether or not they match those of the world around us...It is said that in the courtship process the male crow's voice takes on a singing quality. This tells us what the basis of sacred law is. There is one unfailing principle by which we can test our principles, that of unconditional love.
I can see from StatCounter that some of you are trying to comment, but those comments are not making it through. I was unable to comment on Blogs while using Internet Explorer; I had to switch to Google Chrome.
I love hearing your thoughts, and do publish everything that isn't spam.
If you are having trouble, you can also e-mail me: wolfandcrowblog (at) yahoo (dot) ca
Thanks for linking up to the Trifextra Weekend Challenge. I love your play on Shakespeare here. The opening dialogue is tightly-written and perfect. These two seem to get on perfectly. :-) Hope to see you back again on Monday for the weekday challenge.
ReplyDelete"Jawbone of an ass? Wasn't that Sampson's weapon of choice when the slaughtered the Philadelphia Phillies? "
ReplyDeleteMy darling Coffey submitted that comment via e-mail. The shades of the ether-net are preventing him from commenting on his friends blogs, and the Google No-Help line is being its usual self.
Off to make a ritual sacrifice to the blogosphere that Coffey will be gracing us with his witticisms and love again soon.
Funny, that Coffey. I hate the shades, they give me troubles from time to time.
ReplyDeleteBrilliant play. =)