Stopping In Pubs
We walked and walked and walked—stopping in pubs along the way—and gradually became more and more lost.
We walked and walked and walked—stopping in pubs along the way—and gradually became more and more lost.
I often wanted to turn back, in fact, but Pete was so damn far ahead of me that I couldn't even get his attention. I kept following.
When we finally reached the top, we found a strange surprise: The rest of our classmates were there.
At the top of what I'd later learn to call "Arthur's Peak," I looked out onto the jagged, gray city and felt immortal.
Pete gave me the two fingers.
(Who wouldn't feel immortal with hair like that?)
In his essay, "<a href="http://stereophile.com/asweseeit/890awsi/">Can We Agree to Disagree</a>," Peter W. Mitchell states:
This weather is pointless. Pointless! What's the use of all this snow and ice? Don't tell me it looks pretty. I'm just not fit for this sort of cold. It's days like today after windy winter nights like last, when the temperatures plunge into the single digits and my apartment's old pipes freeze, that I wish I had an entire fleet of fiery amps to keep me warm.
Dear colleagues:<br>
The year is almost over. The air has grown cold. Our rivers are stuck in deep, deep thought. Outside my 6th-floor window, countless, swirling bits of snow are decorating this gray city like little answers blowing in the wind, like so many true loves: A sure sign that the annual <a href="http://www.cesweb.org/">Consumer Electronics Show</a> in glittery Las Vegas is right around the bend. It opens on Thursday, January 8th and runs right on through Sunday, the 11th.
Dear Frida,<br>
It is official: I have a crush on you, and it feels good. I woke up this morning with your words circling through my foggy mind. <i>Don't you worry, love. Let me help you love. There you go, love. Oh that's brilliant love.</i>