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| The Poetry of Nicholas Hancock The Poet of Despair Published by The British Hancock Society with the permission of the author. |
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It is not any less unwise to put one's faith in circled c's than pentagrams. To plagiarise is not a literary disease; it is an innocent reprise of twice-milked words and pays as well as using rennin to make cheese: re-using other's thoughts will sell. If they are curdled well, there'll rise a recalled odour that will please. You've simply taken a franchise on Conan Doyle or Sophocles - or called your book Gone with the Breeze. Although it's true we must dispel doubts on our bookish pedigrees, re-using other's thoughts will sell. And if we want to legalise the thefts, we copywrite all these and as it were internalise what we've consumed, at ease with literature and at a squeeze with conscience and truth's rotting shell. When our thought's fallen to the lees, re-using other's thoughts will sell. But what if someone else should tease the plagiarist and knoll his knell? Despite the risk, the whole world sees re-using other's thoughts will sell. |
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