Personal. (Poetry).Personal Attractive single black female. Ottawa area, 5'6", mid 30s, financially independent, with strong Christian values, looking for a classy, educated, serious, and financially secure professional male with high aspirations, mid 30s - early 40s, for long-term relationship & possibly marriage (race unimportant). The Globe & Mail, February 7, 1998 We used your plump Bible for our pillow, And spiced the Song of Solomon with Sade. You drew me red wine and a drunken bath; Lingeried, we lounged in languorous sheets, Under that L.A. nun's gaudy pop art Gyring orange, green, violet, crayon hearts, Advertising, "I luv you very much," And christened, stylish as you, "Corita." So we never lucifered our leanings, Though I was rampant, and you were slanting To pant enmity against your mother. We could have acted Chagall's The Wedding; But you staged D6gas's Dancer. So I played Munch's Scream, howling down fifteen, harsh years Through bachelor lechery, wedding-vow Coma, a hacked-up estate, cashed-in bonds, And suicidal brute, loveless struggles Parce que j'ai voulu te deviarger, Mon agace-pissette. But you escorted Architects, attorneys, and assassins. I remember huit-trois-sept, avenue Rochette, Saint-Foy, Vile de Quebec (Quebec), Dr. George Elliott Clarke George Elliott Clarke (born February 12 1960) is a Canadian poet and playwright. Born in Windsor Plains, Nova Scotia, he has spent much of his career writing about the black communities of Nova Scotia and served for a time in the African-American Studies department at Duke (Nova Scotia Nova Scotia (nō`və skō`shə) [Lat.,=new Scotland], province (2001 pop. 908,007), 21,425 sq mi (55,491 sq km), E Canada. Geography ) is a well known African-Canadian poet, playwright and anthologist, and current Seagram's Visiting Chair at McGill University McGill University, at Montreal, Que., Canada; coeducational; chartered 1821, opened 1829. It was named for James McGill, who left a bequest to establish it. Its real development dates from 1855 when John W. Dawson became principal. . He has written several plays, published a number of poetry books and won numerous awards for his writing. In 1998 he received the Portia White Award, one of Nova Scotia's top honors for his contribution to the cultural life of Nova Scotia and the Canadian community; His works have been adapted for radio and stage. George Elliott Clarke is assistant professor of English and Canadian Studies Canadian Studies is a Collegiate study of Canadian culture, Canadian languages, literature, Quebec, agriculture, history, and their government and politics. Most universities recommend that students take a double major (i.e. at Duke University. His latest work, Beatrice Chancy Beatrice Chancy is a 1999 Canadian opera. The libretto was written by George Elliott Clarke, and the music by James Rolfe. Based on Percy Bysshe Shelley's play The Cenci (Polestar Polestar: see Polaris. ), will be released this spring. |
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