Notes in English (after Rimbaud)

the burial turns into a burlesque

a burgher burbles bunkum

bunny caught in the bunting

canny canines found cannabis on the premises

to cannibalize a cantata

canoodle under a canopy of canon law

a canvas cantor

cantilever the cantankerous

the grocer was grisly and grim

the groom became groggy

his gray matter grid-locked

grimaces as his groin is groped

the riff-raff are rigid with rickets

unfit for the rickshaw

a riding crop rids one of ridicule

riflemen solve most riddles

I twigged the twilight zone

 Bought a turntable and twill slacks

tweed jacket and a turtleneck

 and went turquoise twenty-four seven
I looked twee

a twinkle on the tusk of my twin
twang not the twaddle on TV

April-June 2015

Note: 

Arthur Rimbaud lived for a time in England in a pas de deux with Paul Verlaine.  He made notes using words and phrases in English to learn the language. The notes were intuitively poetical.

This inspired my Surrealist parlour game in which a dictionary is opened at random to two pages en face and a small note or poem is derived using words predominantly from the two pages as dictated by objective chance and the free play of words and imagination.