Page 248

By Jack Joseph Smith

Adem And Eve II The Greek wrestler will stand up in the Sun, from who I am simpatico Even that, from the guts of hes music he is not done; there slightly we carry Others watch his Spanish lover says You know that place,, that rib I am more attractive to hum from the cut in the lung, which is mostly women after all, therefore, I have dared our god,, the inside burning to the split harded tham the log become ash,, the whistle that shines when you know it is the last one like a women the first time man put a hole in a cone to call him home,, and now your dying one is the beginning of both bibles

Original Scan

AI Interpretation

GPT

"Adem And Eve II" extends the origin sequence through the Greek wrestler, sun, music, Spanish lover, rib, lung, women, ash, whistle, cone, home-call, and both bibles.

The scan-checked text keeps the poem's odd syntax intact while removing OCR damage. Its Genesis material is recast through bodily exertion, erotic comparison, and the strange technology of calling someone home.

Claude

'Adem And Eve II' (source spelling) recasts the same origin material through a male, athletic body: 'The Greek wrestler will stand up / in the Sun,' 'from the guts of hes music' (sic), with a 'Spanish lover' echoing 'You know that place,, that rib.' Attraction comes 'from the cut in the lung, which is mostly / women after all,' and the speaker claims to have 'dared our god' - an inner burning 'to the split harded tham the log' that becomes ash. The strangest figure is technological-mythic: 'the first time man put a hole in a cone / to call him home,' a primitive whistle or horn, which loops back to the refrain that 'your dying one / is the beginning of both bibles.' The off spellings ('hes,' 'hum,' 'a women') are kept verbatim from the typescript.