Matisse Picasso and Gertrude Stein: With Two Shorter Stories — John Shaqi
Matisse Picasso and Gertrude Stein: With Two Shorter StoriesStein, Gertrude
General
Matisse Picasso and Gertrude Stein: With Two Shorter Stories
Stein, Gertrude
Experimental fiction, American
Mr. Hurr, it is natural that being one he is arranging that thing. It is
natural that arranging that thing and going on being that one and being
one who could be selling anything it is natural that he being that one
that Mrs. Hurr speaking to, speaking of him should speak of him as Mr.
Hurr and say then that that is a natural thing.
It was a natural thing that he being that one and satisfying that thing
it was a natural thing that in helping any one he was helping very many
and in helping very many he was helping some who had already been
succeeding and he was helping some who might not have been succeeding if
he had not been helping them and who were then ones a little succeeding
then. It was a natural thing the he being one he was not helping some
who were coming to be ones quite succeeding. He being one and being one
who could be selling anything, it was a natural thing that he was one
arranging to be one coming to be one working to have been one working
and feeling. He being one it was a natural thing that he was one and
being married then it was a natural thing that he and she were then ones
spending and economizing. They being ones being married then it was a
natural thing that he was understanding that some living that was a
living was a living having meaning. He being one feeling understanding
that some living being living having meaning it was a natural thing that
he was a man expressing dignity in suffering, he was a man expressing
women dreaming, he was a man expressing dim awakening, he was a man
expressing dim disappearing.
Any one arranging telling something was arranging something for that
thing, was arranging anything for that thing. Any one arranging anything
is arranging something.
In arranging anything, in arranging hoping to be one coming to expect
arranging to be existing, in arranging anything some one arranging
something is arranging that an arrangement is not completely existing.
Some one arranging something is arranging that having arranged that
thing it is necessary to arrange that that thing is something that being
arranged is not completing anything.
Some one arranging everything is arranging that something that will not
then come to be arranged is something that will be arranged when that
thing which is arranged is something that has been completely arranged
and completely begun being arranged.
Arranging something so that in disarranging that thing something will be
arranged is something. Arranging something so that some one arranging
something is arranging that thing is something.
Arranging anything and then arranging something in that arrangement and
then completing the arranging of some other thing is something.
Arranging something and then arranging that in arranging another thing
any arrangement is an arrangement is something.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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