Still to the moment I write this memoir I cannot recall what supremely moronic spirit possessed me to respond, but, knowing why or not, I did, tersely detailing my continued disappointment. "Madame, perhaps you did not hear me or perhaps you are merely deaf to the suggestion of politesse. Regardless, I reiterate that I find your mere presence offensive. I am no doctor, but am fast under the impression that I shall soon need one, for it is indeed your actions which make me ill and my patience which is fast fading. Now begone, you intolerable pest. I have before me a task of more importance than the education in etiquette to an undeserving wretch." Having said this, I continued on my way, struggling to prove false the conclusion which I'd already reasoned unavoidable: that she, the brutish carcass of thoughtless flesh, and I, the proprieties dissector of tastes and sense, would be forced to carry on this dreary engagement until she managed to understand the seemingly inexplicable idea of respect. Failing at this, and noticing her baffled reception of my statement, I ushered forth all of my frustrations in an indescribably beautiful sigh. It was as if the heat of the exiting breath was supplied by the immense revulsion I felt and, in exiting, it stole the borrowed sustenance of my oncoming fury and released it into the world; and, when away from my body, as heat tends to do, these stolen sentiments rose, carrying with them my spirits. I can think of no other way to describe the benevolence this sigh had: it is the same task to describe the benefits of the breath as it is to teach respect to the witless woman whose chose this moment of exalting spirits to speak yet again.
22-Aug-2010 21:16:06
- Last edited on
22-Aug-2010 22:16:35
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Yrolg