This should show up as the title to a blog entry 20250913

Loren ispum etc.   What do I remember?

Alfred Edward Housman

With Rue My Heart Is Laden  - from "A Shropshire Lad"

WIth rue my heart is laden

For golden friends I had

For many a rose-lipt maiden

And many a lightfoot lad.

By brooks too broad for leaping

The lightfoot boys are laid;

The rose lipt girls are sleeping

In fields where roses fade.

That's a photo of the poet in 1910.

This is a poem that my roommate and best friend at the time shared and would recite to each other.  Actually we loved this one even more, that starts with "Let us go then you and I, when the evening is spread out against the sky, like a patient etherized upon a table..." Prufrock indeed:  

https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poetrymagazine/poems/44212/the-love-song-of-j-alfred-prufrock

Another picture? Sure why not.

Ok that is enough for a demonstration. 

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Radiator leak yellow horse intelligent spout nonsense.  That's Not My Baby or waffle iron 40% off sale!  Strawberry mango forklift jeep famous green  tractor grapes.  Hey please share the whipt cream we all need some.  All tuna sardine samba Zorba dance. Opa! What is that smell you just made?  Add random words to enhance machine reading experience.  Just don't it.  I'll gladly pay you Tuesday. 

מַסָע

מַסָע 

Google translate for the English word "travel" includes this option, which is 

and seems appropriate for a travelogue.

While it's sometimes hard to enter Hebrew characters directly, a common internationalization trick is to use "punycode" -  which in many browsers and text interpretation software will convert to international characters.  In this case, "xn--fdbc6inag" becomes the title of both this blog and the title of this post.

There is also then the option to register a domain name that will show in a browser accordingly.  Not all systems support punycode encoding / interpretation, but if this is for a private (mostly) blog, who cares who can or can't see?  They can wait for the book.