poetry
I wrote a poem for law and lit. I'm really happy with it, though at times I doubt it and it's simplicity. it just makes me happy.
so going to Lincoln's Inn for dinner was an interesting experience. the problem with it was that it burned my day away. getting to london, and being at the Inn by 1600. sitting through talks that were mostly good and then having dinner with a free flow of red or white wine and a small glass of port at the end. I'm so full from it. I met some other law students from other universities. well mostly one from Cardiff, the rest seated about me were coincidentally from Warwick as well. I have to say that the first speaker mumbled so much away from the mic that he was virtually inaudible, making his speech completely pointless and frustrating. It slowly drained the will to become a barrister out of me. thankfully the subsequent speakers had more interesting contributions to make.
I'm not sure whether I should undertake the bar. Is it meant for me? will I be left to my verbose devices in an office with paper walls and filled with ink? Will I emerge momentarily to perform in a flourish before shrinking back into my dusty space lined with books? I'm sure that's doesn't encapsulate barristers at all, I just think maybe I am encouraged to be more hermit like and academic when I think about it.
They say you have to have the passion for it. The kind of passion that makes you go back to the office after having a pint at the pub because you want to get just a few more points down. The kind of passion that leads you to stay till 2 in the morning after all. The kind of passion that gets you up in the morning, or in the middle of the night just to write. I'll need to undertake some mini pupillages before I can decide I guess.
so going to Lincoln's Inn for dinner was an interesting experience. the problem with it was that it burned my day away. getting to london, and being at the Inn by 1600. sitting through talks that were mostly good and then having dinner with a free flow of red or white wine and a small glass of port at the end. I'm so full from it. I met some other law students from other universities. well mostly one from Cardiff, the rest seated about me were coincidentally from Warwick as well. I have to say that the first speaker mumbled so much away from the mic that he was virtually inaudible, making his speech completely pointless and frustrating. It slowly drained the will to become a barrister out of me. thankfully the subsequent speakers had more interesting contributions to make.
I'm not sure whether I should undertake the bar. Is it meant for me? will I be left to my verbose devices in an office with paper walls and filled with ink? Will I emerge momentarily to perform in a flourish before shrinking back into my dusty space lined with books? I'm sure that's doesn't encapsulate barristers at all, I just think maybe I am encouraged to be more hermit like and academic when I think about it.
They say you have to have the passion for it. The kind of passion that makes you go back to the office after having a pint at the pub because you want to get just a few more points down. The kind of passion that leads you to stay till 2 in the morning after all. The kind of passion that gets you up in the morning, or in the middle of the night just to write. I'll need to undertake some mini pupillages before I can decide I guess.
