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Poetic License Sic Stet Amor

Alter-ego Alias ergo Alibis vice versa Non-status quo Persona-non-Grata Ad hoc de facto In situ in loco Per se errata et cetera Habeas corpus scrip ex gratia Compos mentis Amor Omnia

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John Fleming

Date: 11/1/2015 2:20:00 PM

Yes indeed...I gather that. The trouble with Latin is it is such an Inflected language. Is your poem based on an a certain individuals grappling with some sort of internal struggle that he finally resolves by unifying both body and mind? Interesting poem, John. My best regards! :) john

John Beam
Date: 11/1/2015 2:29:00 PM

Yes, the point is inflection proper English vs poetical license and proper meter and so on. yes, a struggle writing to please or pleased to write. I am pleased just to write. thanks for comments and sharing your thoughts

John Fleming

Date: 11/1/2015 1:45:00 PM

Hhmmm, undoubtedly Latin. I understand two thirds of it...But need the translator to totally enlighten. Back in a tick! :) john

John Beam
Date: 11/1/2015 2:19:00 PM

it is about writing for the love of poetry. no matter who is your critic

John Beam
Date: 11/1/2015 2:13:00 PM

Sic Stet Amor - so stand love Sic may also be used derisively, to call attention to the original writer's spelling mistakes or erroneous logic Stet is a form of the Latin verb sto, stare, steti, statum,[1] originally used by proofreaders and editors

John Beam
Date: 11/1/2015 1:57:00 PM

i.e not grammatically correct

John Beam
Date: 11/1/2015 1:55:00 PM

Yes a short latin poem based mostly original definitions with some English usage