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Music

and often 'a sea, the music, which I take every sense! A white star

faithful

under a roof of mist and ether immense

I dissolve the sails. Inflate the lungs as a canvas to the wind,

gap on the wave crests,

and chest forward on vortices m'avvento

that darkness hides me. On a sailboat in labor passion vibrates me

in every fiber underwear;

dance with the wind with a friend or a lunatic cyclone

infinite abyss.

other times calm, a large mirror where I see

my despair!

(Charles Baudelaire, Music )

Blood Lines Read Online, Tanya Huff

March 1769, Wednesday ', earlier in the day for the rest of stiff wind and moderate wind and weather. The result of the comments and 'longitude 110 ° 33' West from Greenwich, which is in complete agreement with the estimate given by the longitude of Cape Horn: the longitudes of the two coincide after a run of six hundred and sixty leagues' really surprising and unexpected, but it serves to demonstrate, together with tests done when time permitted, we have not met with any current that has affected the ship when we entered these waters: and this' sign that we passed near lands of considerable size, as close to the ground are normally flows: it is well known that on the eastern side of the continent, in the North Sea, to meet the most current 'of a hundred leagues from land, and even in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean between Africa and America there are always current, so 'I do not see' cause there should be no current in this sea if it is assumed that there is a continent or land not far from us in the West, as some have imagined, and if ever this land was seen, we can not be far away, because 'we are now five hundred and sixty leagues west of the coast of Chile

(James Cook, Writings )

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Southern Cross Currents


Above these see a wonderful cross in the middle of five stars, with other stars that surround it, that they should be around the pole by turning away about thirty degrees and makes its way into twenty-four hours ...

(Andrea Corsali 1487-1526, Writings )