Craftsman Of Clocks © Surazeus 2024 12 20 Long gown whipping in cool breeze of the sea, Ceres strolls in field of star-golden wheat ten thousand years of flower-blooming dream, sweeping stalks of grain with delicate hands which agitate rich soil soaked with blue rain so we bake bread and cake from flour of life. When his clock-making business is burned down by gang of boys paid by more wealthy rivals, Heimeric Zenz loads his family and tools in rickety wagon he found abandoned in the cemetery of his ancestors, then leaves Ohio for the wild frontier. After he calculates the wagon wheels have spun around eight hundred thousand times, Heimeric stops on shore of some broad river on flat plain near the Rocky Mountain range, and builds cabin from bones of his ancestors which he heaped together in box of tools. Visiting small towns in the wild frontier, Heimeric applies for a loan at banks with plan to open his clock-making shop, but every clerk explains without a smile that time does not exist on the prairie, so no one needs clocks to control the time. Sitting by stone hearth in cabin of bones, covered to its roof in swirls of bright snow, Heimeric stares in darkness of the fire, in bleak despair about how he should live, yet King Wenceslaus driving sleigh of goods never appears with jingling silver bells. After snow melts into thick prairie soil, Heimeric Zenz, master craftsman of clocks, stands outside time under slow swirling clouds, and in bleak darkness of eternal dawn he sees tall woman with flowing sun-bright hair who scatters grains of wheat bright as gold coins. Harnessing his wagon horse with small plow, Heimeric tills rich soil around his home, then walks along versed furrows of wet dirt, while reaching in large bag around his shoulder, and sows wheat kernels with sweep of his hands that once constructed clocks with skilled control. After he gains wealth selling bags of wheat, Heimeric Zenz buys plot of land in Denver and builds the first town shop for making clocks which he creates with attentive respect till clocks tick on every mantle in town on the prairie where time does not exist.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
Saturday, December 21, 2024
Craftsman Of Clocks
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Orpheus steps into the small shop in Denver where hundreds of brass clocks under glass domes tick in eerie harmony with timeless wind of the prairie.
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