Slaying the Last Dragon by Morgaine-le-Fay, literature
Literature
Slaying the Last Dragon
This land where winter comes never
And the lush grass is trodden by gentle feet
The mists curl in from crystal blue lakes
The Summer Lands are home to many
Learned women they are
Once long ago it was home to a Lady most fair
The sagest women of them all
Whose power surpassed even the Merlin of Britain
Many children she bore, though twas said but one
Her son defeated the King, her brother
Her daughters numbered four
One for the quarters of the world
Their children's children would increase the power to present day
Where now with her name I live in this land
Her power again lives through me
Again the tables are set for the epic b
His music is sweet, passionate and soft
they're swept from their feet, their souls become lost
whimsically he plays as he sings his song
but a trance, not a song.. as his guest become pawns..
"your music is so pure" they all cheer to him
"more, we want more" they all chant to him
"pure, so pure" they adore and praise his name
he bows and he smiles... knowing they're entertained
He exits the stage so gracefully with pride
but his smile turns to curses as his laughter resides
"Useless, terrible" he screams to himself
"more, I need more!" his pride starts to melt
pondering, his carriage comes to stop
he walks across the mud, lost in
A(xx)+Bxy+C(yy)+Dx+Ey+F=0
and
yy=xxx+ax+b
Formulas for ellipse and curve. Not a clue what it really means. Saw it on someone else's site and thought I would reproduce it here. I suppose it has been in the public domain since either Euclid or Descartes.