“n
OthI
n

g can

s
urPas
s

the m

y
SteR
y

of

s
tilLnes
s”

— E.E. Cummings

Source: Selected Poems

Last update June 3, 2021. History

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E.E. Cummings208

American poet 1894–1962

Kresley Cole American writer

Source: Dark Needs at Night's Edge

“[N]o one appeared to wonder whether this S-M proliferation was a lesbian copy of a faggot imitation of patriarchal backlash against feminism.”

Robin Morgan (1941) American feminist writer

"The Politics of Sado-Masochistic Fantasies", in Going Too Far: The Personal Chronicle of a Feminist, p 235.

“If an S and an I and an O and a U
With an X at the end spell Su;
And an E and a Y and an E spell I,
Pray what is a speller to do?
Then, if also an S and an I and a G
And an HED spell side,
There's nothing much left for a speller to do
But to go commit siouxeyesighed.”

Charles Follen Adams (1842–1918) American poet

An Orthographic Lament; although Adams had published at least one poem playing on the pronunciation of the word Sioux, no firm evidence supports his authorship of this work.
Attributed

“More and more
my mind shut
down
behind the wine . . .
until
I was conscious of just
sections of
time.
Bits and
pieces of
grey awareness.
Then . . .
v-e-r-y-s-o-o-n
it was
all
completely
dark.”

Dan Fante (1944–2015) American writer

Source: Novels, Chump Change (1998), Ch.10 - p.75

“be aggressive, BE-BE Aggressive! B-E
A-G-G-R-E-S-S-I-V-E”

Laurie Halse Anderson Speak

Source: Speak

“Ironically, many of those expressing these anti-migrational views are emigrants themselves, engineers or technocrats like N. S. Rajaram… who ship their ideas to India from U. S. shores.”

Michael Witzel (1943) German-American philologist

About Indians criticising the theory of Aryan invasions or migrations.
Witzel, Michael and Steve Farmer. 2000. Horseplay in Harappa Frontline, 17(20), September 30-October 13.

“I can see us, living in the woods, her wearing that A, me with a S maybe, S for silent, S for stupid, for scared. S for silly. For shame.”

Laurie Halse Anderson Speak

Source: Speak