Fort Golgotha
on the Brain's
basalt towers
wind stirs the ivy
| telluric feedlines: | twice twelve festoons |
'With no intent other than to gratify a malignant disposition, as one
early historian put it, Thompson built a fort — Fort Golgotha, he
called it, displaying the wit that often made him insufferable — in
the center of the public burying ground. Gravestones were torn up and
used to build ovens to bake bread for the troops. Historian Nathaniel
Prime wrote in 1845 that he had talked with old men who were there at
the time, and they had "seen the loaves of bread drawn out of these
ovens, with the reversed inscriptions of the tombstones of their
friends on the lower crusts."'
"Edward Leedskalnin was a 100 pound — 5 foot tall man — who wound up in Homestead, Florida - on a ten-acre tract of land just south of Miami, Florida. Somehow he managed to single-handedly lift and maneuver blocks of coral weighing up to 30 tons each and create not only a castle but other things. How Edward did his work — has never been discovered — though he labored for 30 years."
Cranial nerves: "On Old Olympic Towering Tops A Finn And German Viewed Some Hops"
"Edward Leedskalnin was a 100 pound — 5 foot tall man — who wound up in Homestead, Florida - on a ten-acre tract of land just south of Miami, Florida. Somehow he managed to single-handedly lift and maneuver blocks of coral weighing up to 30 tons each and create not only a castle but other things. How Edward did his work — has never been discovered — though he labored for 30 years."
Cranial nerves: "On Old Olympic Towering Tops A Finn And German Viewed Some Hops"
