Page 118
By Jack Joseph Smith
By Jack Joseph Smith
Original Scan
AI Interpretation
The narrator describes Bryon's knowledge of the narrator's care and fear, likens him to nature and calls him a double branch of blood. The narrator then describes Bryon as an impossible interest against foliage and laughter.
The narrator distinguishes Bryon from a knowing intellectual through bodily and landscape images. The source spelling and unusual phrases remain intact; the fragment offers no independent identity for Bryon.
A typed fragment about Bryon: 'Bryon knew I cared and also was scared', 'It was more like Bryon was nature', 'Beyond the boy Bryon became an impossible interest to me', ending 'desireous with laughing not anywhere I'd been to turn'.
The speaker records a fascination with Bryon as a figure of nature; the struck duplicate row is omitted.