Wikipedia Poem, No. 460

“If it can be safely assumed that all things are equal, separate, and unrelated, we are obliged to concede that they (things) can be named and described but never defined or explained. If, furthermore, we bracket-out all questions which, due to the nature of language, are undiscussible (such as why did this or that come to exist or what does it mean) it will then be possible to say that the entire being of an object, in this case an art object, is in its appearance. Things being whatever it is they happen to be, all we can know about them is derived directly from how they appear.” Mel Bochner, 1967
an object use of a material object not a thing in this or explained or explained if furthermore we are undiscussible (such as degree or extent in addition forth comparative suffix -eron -uron which to say that we can all be nature of an object like (simile in things being of language are equal separate an object in this or explained or that all questions which fourteenth century utterance not requiry examining doubt past participle stem of action due to them is in this or explained or explained or explained or all that they appearance things being as here a qui the face form shape or in french to make into or face out of language of language of words what is said of conversation talk manner of dialect merci mannerism are equal but separate an object in this explained or explained or explained or all questions which due to their appearance things being of an object in this or that all we bracket-out all we can know about that dark enveloped in darkness original sense blindman's holiday