VOCAGRAPHICS
Alpha/Omega
Any old stuffin
I stuff in I
stuff out
Any old stuffn
stuff n
stuff out
ny old stuffn
stuff n
stuff out
ny ld stuffn
stuff n
stuff ut
ny ld stffn
stff n
stff t
y ld stff
stff
stff t
y ld sff
sff
sff
y d sff
sff
sff
sff
sff
sff
ff
ff
ff
"For the Letter That Begins Them All, H"
-Shakespeare, Much Ado About Nothing, Act III, Scene iv
for bp
H, be a pencil
B natural, H
is eight
is eta
is Kheth
is ha
is I on its side
is a line in calcium
is the letter that begins them all
is what Beatrice said when she had an ache, pronounced aitch
as a headaitch
an earaitch
a heartaitch
heart h
hearth
hear th
hear kh
hear ch
hear gh
hear ph
hear rh
hear wh
hear zh
hear sh
hear uh
hear oh
hear eh
hear ah
hear ha
hear he
hear ho
hear huh
hear hhh
hhhhhhhh
hhhhhhhh
hhhhhhhh
hhhhhhhh
hhhhhhhh
The Eighth Sea
"There is no more beautiful, enchanting and sublime
portion of the American continent than the lake region of Canada.
Commencing at the Thousand Islands and extending to the extreme western
shore of Lake Superior, is a continuous chain of superb lakes and noble
waterways unequalled anywhere in the world for their beauty of
freshwater coast-scenery and as a vast highway for inland navigation ... no
portion of the globe [is] more fit for the mood and dream of the poet and
lover of nature than these series of recurrent opens and shores, headlands
and sandy dunes, of August's ripple in reeds and whisper on curved
beaches, or October surfs pounding on lonely headlands. They are a world
of dawns and eves where sky and water merge in far dim vapors, mingling
blue in blue; where low-rimmed shores shimmer like gold shot through
some misty fabric."
-William Wilfred Campbell
The Beauty, History, Romance and Mystery of the
Canadian Lake Region, 1910
Great Lakes, ballads and legends of
Great Lakes, commerce on
Great Lakes, creation of basins of
Great Lakes, English claim to
Great Lakes, fishing in
Great Lakes, French exploration of
Great Lakes, harbours of
Great Lakes, herring in
Great Lakes, ice in
Great Lakes, importance of
Great Lakes, Iroquois drive against
Great Lakes, lamprey in
Great Lakes, missions in areas of
Great Lakes, navigation on
Great Lakes, perch in
Great Lakes, ports of
Great Lakes, prosperity of
Great Lakes, seasons on, cycles of
Great Lakes, smelt in
Great Lakes, steam navigation on, beginning of
Great Lakes, steam ship companies operating on, number of
Great Lakes, storms on
Great Lakes, sturgeon in
Great Lakes, vessels operating on, number of
Great Lakes, whitefish in
Great Lakes, wrecks on
| The St. Lawrence | 110-gun warship |
| The Psyche | 50-gun warship |
| The Princess Charlotte | 40-gun warship |
| The Niagara | 20-gun warship |
| The Charwell | 14-gun warship |
| The Prince Regent | 60-gun warship |
| The Oneida | 16-gun warship |
| The Scourge | 10-gun warship |
| The Fair American | 2-gun warship |
| The Queen Charlotte | 18-gun warship |
| The Sylph | 16-gun warship |
| The Lady Gore | 3-gun warship |
| The Tecumseth | 4-gun warship |
| The Madison | 20-gun warship |
| The Newash | 4-gun warship |
| The Chippewa | 74-gun warship - pewa shippewar |
| shippewa shippewar shippewa shippewarship a warship a warship a warship / a warship, yer worship / yer warship, yer worship / yer warship, yer worship / yer worship: yer warship / yer worship: yer warship / yuh worship a warship yuh worship a warship yuh worship a warship a warship a warship a warshippewa shi pawash e pawash e pawash e pawash e pawatchya pawatchya pawatchya pawatchya pawa ta pawa ta pawa ta pawa ta pawa ter pawa ter pawa ter pawa ter pawa ter pawa ther pawa ther pawa ther pawa ther pawa there is no more beautiful, enchanting and sublime portion of the American continent than
the lake region of Canada. Commencing at the Thousand Islands and
extending to the extreme western shores of Lake Superior is a continuous
chain of beer cans and sewage unequalled anywhere in the world for their
concentration of polychlorinated biphenyls and as a vast highway for fecal
streptococci ... no portion of the globe is more fit for the mood and dream
of the poet and lover of nature than these series of recurrent phosphates
and DDT, cyanide and asbestos, of August's oil in reeds and factory waste
on curved beaches, or October chlorides pounding on lonely headlands. They
are a world of methylated mercury and inorganic phosphorus, where lead
and cadmium merge in filamentous algae, mingling grey in grey; where
low-rimmed shores shimmer like radionuclides shot through some acid
sulphate mist. |
|