Slipping away from relearning mathematics into the ornate decors of The New Yorker’s narratives, and here now, I’m trying to write with an elusive state of mind while desperately in need of focusing.
Lots, and lots, of things happened in the past week, and virtually nothing, no goal established, have been done. Aside from this oxymoronic language, I do profess my life to be full. The proof is simple and salient: I no longer suffer in the endless, grueling sense of voidness–I shall not use the word “vanity,” for I’m in no position yet to be bestowed with it.
Indeed, let’s quote Hamlet:
“‘Tis e’en so: the hand of little employment hath the daintier sense. “
Nonetheless, I still have to confess myself to be a weak-tempered mediocrity at this stage.
What about writing? What about aspirations? What about…the eventual, NOT the temporal happiness, but the Moment of Consciousness I have determined to seek after?
And one person, whom I believed with unabashed naiveté that is awaiting to be saved.
Saved? by who?who can play the Savior? Lord himself, I believe, if at all… Even though he who is to be saved, has an option.
If you so choose to fall, then be it.
Getting sick on Monday has been a perfect excuse for my melancholic little monster of Sin to take control.
Last night I have gone to the Club, hoping to leave all my reveries behind, and indeed I have.
Walking alone on Rue de Maisonneuve after midnight, quietly reflecting in the little fizzling showers striking my collar and sleeves, I have again realized (and with some decisiveness this time!), that one day, one week, one person, one event, is not going to change me, nor is to lead me astray. I smiled at such thought. What a relief.
This was my Moment of Consciousness. I am back, so easy it was to slip away, fortunately I have not.


