Page 7

By Jack Joseph Smith

Connection Like a chicken To care and take apart summery until it is finished the sight of consequence sees Is not to murder, though murder the mind Forthwith one goes further in for the fury Gizes THE bounds laid in the damage the tracking, will do Knowing that everything done quick is a feast, All watch closely, all should belong, And KillErs of ACCOUNT The danger changers; fast they slip from one to another, Keep RELEASE now the finger, let it not slip through your door, deal with brokerage, desire to make it a secret thing, one at a time, THE particular is thE prodding & prowling, by nature ARE to be even more selective... your bave only been once HE SAYS I WON'T CLEAN YOUR CLOCK LIKE A CON MAN, I'll CLEAN your CLOCK LIKE I CAN, SHAKESPEAE

Original Scan

AI Interpretation

GPT

Connection places consequence, fury, damage, danger, and brokerage beside the demand to release a finger. Handwritten KillErs and ACCOUNT appear in an arrowed insertion, and the closing speaker contrasts cleaning a clock like a con man with doing it like I can.

The speaker questions how force and desire relate to acting with intent. The revision contains surviving typed words alongside the handwritten additions, and the arrowed phrase has an omitted unstable word. Its uncertainties limit claims about a settled sequence or a named person's beliefs.

Claude

Under the title 'Connection', the page works through violence and control: 'Is not to murder, though murder the mind', 'Knowing that everything done quick is a feast,' and 'All watch closely, all should belong,'. Handwritten additions bring in 'KillErs' and close with 'HE SAYS I WON'T CLEAN YOUR / CLOCK LIKE A CON MAN, / I'll CLEAN your CLOCK LIKE I CAN,' and 'SHAKESPEAE'.

The page is an earlier working of material that reappears on pages 005 and 006: brokerage, desire kept 'a secret thing, one at a time,', and the clock-cleaning boast. The quoted 'HE SAYS' frames the boast as reported speech. Several revisions are unsettled, including 'Gizes', 'your bave only been once' and the arrowed handwriting, so the order of some phrases is provisional.