Reading Gilgamesh on the Day 500,000 Protesters Marched Against George W. Bush and Lockheed Martin's War on Iraq.
Reading Gilgamesh on the Day 500,000 Protesters Marched
Against George W. Bush and Lockheed Martin's War on Iraq
Go to the Cyclops, to their metalworks, to buy your armaments--they
with concentric ringwork branded into their foreheads;
they who worship the sun for the fire it gives their forges.
Go to the Chairmen, in worsted wool, to buy your armaments.
They are peerless perfectionists who eat billions before breakfast.
Let us lead, they say, your alloyed armies, defend and protect.
Let us save your new economies from a slaughter, they say.
They are nobodies who burn bodies, their single eye aghast.
Let storm-ridden heart wage war against storm-ridden heart, then
peace.
My fame I shall secure, roared Gilgamesh, to all my sons.
My terror, perfect strength, shall secure me life, I will not die.
Let us now take battles to the enemy for our children's peace.
Go to the Cyclops, to their metalworks, to buy arms that burn
concentric circles.
They are good men from the Midwest whose wives still cook them
breakfast.
Let this great nation never be intimidated. We wage a war to save
civilization.
Was it a god went through the camp just now, a dream that makes my
skin creep?
Rose Marie This article is about the actress. For other persons of the same name, see Rose Marie (disambiguation). Rose Marie (born August 15, 1923) is an actress who had a career as a child star under the name Baby Rose Marie Berger Berger may refer to: Places
Berger is a relatively common last name. It means mountaineer in Dutch and German, and shepherd in French. is associate editor (and poetry editor of Sojourners. "Gilgamesh Gilgamesh (gĭl`gəmĕsh), in Babylonian legend, king of Uruk. He is the hero of the Gilgamesh epic, a work of some 3,000 lines, written on 12 tablets c.2000 B.C. and discovered among the ruins at Nineveh. " Translation by David Ferry ferry, vessel providing passage over a river, lake, or other body of water for passengers, vehicles, or freight; the term is also applied to the place where the crossing is made and, by extension, to overwater train or airplane transit. . |
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