The Non-Works
of
Samuel Tyldsley
Notes
Let not light intrude
upon my world of darkness
and corrupt
visions to come
with dreams
gone by.
A ghostly,
white globe hovers in the upper right corner of a black page. This
globe most probably represents the moon, which aside from its common representation
of romance, can also represent the deception which often accompanies romance.
Given the content of the poem, this latter interpretation is most likely.
The poem
appears on a misty gray cloud just below and to the left of the globe.
The script used is the blue, cursive character, inquisitive and optimistic.
Though not in appearance, in content this page is a close companion to
the next page.
The character
of the script seems to be pleading with the confusing, often contradictory
voices which invade his contemplation. Exterior voices, even if they
are as true as they claim, cannot supplant individual integrity.
These voices are based on the past. Even if they encompass the motivations
of the past, they are not the true voices of the future. They are
only clouding our main character's concentration.
The music playing
is " La Paix" from Hanel's Music for the Royal Fireworks. It can
be found at Jonathan
Gustelle's Midi Page.
Return
to the Beginning of Chapter 7
Return
to the table of contents for The Non-Works of Samuel Tyldsley
To return to your precise location, please use your browser's "Back"
function.
Previous Notes 1,
2,
3,
4,
5,
6,
7,
8,
9,
10,
11,
12,
13,
14,
15,
16,
17,
18,
19,
20,21,
7-1,
7-2,
7-3,
7-4,
7-5,
7-6,
7-7,
7-8
See
all notes pertaining to The Non-Works of Samuel Tyldsley
Main|
Authors|
Works|
Links|
E-mail