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
Why do you mind if you heard one thing and told something once and did
not believe anything and denied everything, why do you mind if you
continue something and admit everything and upset something and remember
everything, why do you mind if you repeat something. Why do you mind if
you destroy nothing, if you arrange everything, if you continue
anything, why do you mind if you admit something. Why do you mind if you
believe anything, if you admit everything, if you hear something why do
you mind if you do not remember everything. Why do you mind if you
remember something, if you like anything, if you resist something, why
do you mind if you do not forget everything. Why do you mind if you do
not resist anything, if you believe something, if you do not forget
anything, if you like everything, why do you mind if you remember
something.
Mr. Peter in saying something was saying that he was understanding
something by knowing that he had heard before what he was then hearing.
Mr. Peter was often hearing what he had not heard before. Mr. Peter was
not always understanding something. Mr. Peter was saying that he being
one who was hearing was one who was saying that if he could have been
one suffering he would have been one suffering in having been hearing
what he was not understanding. Mr. Peter was saying that he was one who
could be suffering. Mr. Peter was saying that he was one who was not
suffering. Mr. Peter was hearing what he would not have been
understanding even if he had heard it before and he had not heard it
before. Mr. Peter was saying that he was not understanding it because he
had not heard it before but he would not be understanding it if he had
heard it before. Mr. Peter was saying that he might not come to be
understanding what he was hearing. Mr. Peter was saying that he was not
suffering.
Mrs. Peter was saying that having gone where she had gone she would not
go again. Mrs. Peter was saying that in not going again she was deciding
that going again was a foolish thing when one did not like it when one
had been. Mrs. Peter might go again if she went with some one and Mrs.
Peter said she might go with some one but Mrs. Peter said that she would
very likely not go again as she very likely would not be going there
with any one. Mrs. Peter had been. Mrs. Peter was not going again.
If in going on there is beginning and if in beginning any one is certain
and if in being certain one is certainly needing to be able to believe
anything in order to believe what certainly is certain, if there is
continuing then certainly there has been enough said when in arranging
to be certain one has said very often that which it is certain that one
is believing.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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