Kay Hassan
When, a philosopher ran out of all motives,
Lonely, wandered off to the city ,
And wept for the death of his day,
Spewing out streams of holy-gibberish,
And kept roaming down towns and streets,
Until awkwardly stole a glimpse of his glorious wife ;
Fluently, selling all kinds of precious stones .
Quite in accord with Harvard Business Review ,
He, the poor Philosopher screamed:
‘Woe is me, Aristotle! (‘For Aristotle‘s dental logic.)
We are impractical phoenixes,’ said he,
And ran to the river’s estuary,
Ardent to fetch the finest river -stone.
Where he was shredded, over a thousand of them,
until screamed in the light of his moon
‘Here are my mentors' stone . ’
And took a hold of the most unkind one ,
To set it, in the morning, on the class' display - board
Where he looked taller against his disciples' word
Until a sharp growl escaped his mouth- trumpet:
‘See how this magical alchemy ,
liberate the Cosmos from the Existence atrophy.'
And bashfully, the dodger left the scene .
And farewell-ed his disciples and triviality.
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