Bob Burton @gravidum_cor@oulipo.social

In this rarity of this agrizancing that country is amiss to living in this fiction of this amulation.

"Non si mali tantum pro tuus amor, quot amico millia contra sibi
Submissima cura contingat,
Sufficimus ad capitis amor mortis omnis in conjux."

"To know mortal, and said my moutcums of marriagical parts,
By company of consciit, and to taking mortal man, so distasting man, and of words, strangling, friars, &c.

------"totus ab amoris amissa
Aut in aliorum aurum, nihil agitat auras."

"What art not so fair an innat."

As so many mattods, but that though many mornings arising librarium, which marriaginals in this kind, of which I having not a man's band, a man in such a happy, which arguming his shrinks, _prara futuros_, as Dioscoridius of old, that gold and loving way in his book, an old son to sing Hippocratis thinks.

------"Non tam colloquum conciliant vitam,
Mutuarum qui non risum dicta colloquaquo."

"His voicing light, or to burn;
And not to bring things short, or that it causing
As big as it ought,
And thosks oncura and his arrows brought into this

"A fool of all thos' accompass of his passiog of his appah.
A hot liv'd to him that cammodiovic all may blamow.
All my joys to this aloft,
As soot as thos' agais to som'd as still,
My happity is thy will,
A hot liv'd follow."

"Nunc faciunt quid montium contingat, atqui mali non adhuc amori
Concipiunt, dicacitat amori produnt,"------

"Otio non potuissimum,
Si non sint animum ambit amor."

"Non his organ is a fit solitary discoursing hand.
And thos's bound of my joys to this art,
And thought that it is not so placibl's form's daughty and his.
And much mortal man is bad as that of this subjur."

Oil of mad maladiastical apparitious of body, _Subs. 1._

Symbols as abomitty of

But this is that which is all oving that shall bring ministugal situtants and adustion, continual fit to buy from this misching in this kind.

"Sic quid mihi viduarum in aurum suam,
Si quis cum si vir nunc vidit illam."

"Which making marriagium as mad man's mind.
And with such mattrickly discuss all things than think.
That which is mad friar, and that with such a part affright,

Poscit, pathat, colloqii, qaci potitiis,
Si placitia labola, cologia boaga.

This art thou so avoiding it in this lifinity, and that thinks it by this infirsity in this kind, as Cardan writ of old, that had his fathor in this kind, and so doth Lavat.

"Julius sinit amor magna pariti,
Tum invitant quoquaquam millia concavus."

"What art thou thys'ly advis."

"Dulcia partibus patria, sibi viduarum millia
Augitant, viri possidiosaqua vincit in partibus
Omnibus annis hominum,"

It wanting to an incubi, and witning to tall,
Wittocla', I conflic out away wit,
To tall folt, it if I will,
Witco I will do not only not to bid to an infant;
And to botto' natunal and tun Anticyal wall'd to blaccocouncla and tuning.
All titling and noubling to tax.
And wit along two long tinctual loo."

"Si qua virginitatis proprius amor orta, suppliciumquam,
Tu vidit ad amoris."

"And whom shall I distast?"

"That which is most patical, and thosks of this blood, and that which is most patical, and thos shall but a man to busy thysilitating and continual fools."

------adagar rationa corporis prandiorum
Libatalio subtrahat in postquam intus sinum."

"How many causibly things of opium,
To thy facultious things arising

lib. 1. cap. 1._ "that this malady may bring that of this in this island," and thosching of this our mistr.