April 13 2005 - Sunday Morning poem - new changes

hey, just registering new changes to the poem:

seems to add small typos now. Poor thing must be having nightmares.

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I wonder if perhaps the image will change eventually… :eyes:

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Well, we’ve discovered that the wooden sculpture isn’t there any more. Apparently it was removed a month ago.

So changing the picture would make sense.

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Are they typos or old englishe?:joy:

3 times it switches 2 letters around

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Something tells me its going to get more unstable and ramp up in frequency as we approach the 28th of may.

We might even see other pages become unstable.

Has there been a noted time frequency between the changes?

Earlier on people were removing words that did and didnt show up in the Sunday poem by the poet. A list of the words that have changed or been removed might be warranted too, just in case.

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ā€œThe name April is of Latin origin and translates to ā€œto openā€ (from the Latin word aperire). It represents the opening of spring buds, new beginnings, youth, and the rejuvenation of nature.ā€

&

ā€œAn apiary (or bee yard) is a designated location where beehives are kept to manage honey bee colonies for honey production or crop pollination.ā€

Are the spelling errors an intentional hint at the word play?

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only if er ye kc means something

maybe it is a pirate

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Pirate bees.

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Or maybe we’re being told to reverse the last two letters of some words.

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Random Fun Fact:
It turns out the two words I highlighted are actually pronouced the same, even though they have different meanings & origins.

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Don’t worry about it @the_poet but your long form theorising might actually be more suited and welcomed in this thread

We are building houses over there with our walls of text <3 Skyscrapers, even :slight_smile:

Migth eb worht a tyr, Polyphemsu.

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If we apply your idea to the next line that changed it gives possibly the word lyre

ā€œA lyre is an ancient stringed musical instrument featuring a U-shaped frame and strings attached to a crossbar..ā€

Edited to add:

" In Greek mythology, the lyre is the ultimate symbol of divine music, poetry, and wisdom. It was famously invented by the messenger god Hermes using a tortoise shell and sheep gut. He traded the instrument to Apollo, who became its most legendary player and master."

.

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Could there also be a pattern or message made from the words that are now missing? Specifically the ones that no longer appear, not their replacements. ((Just came to this from watching a Blue Prince play-through so im stoked to be helping out solve a huge puzzle!))

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Welcome to the forum @MounTheRainbow

Be very cautious about posting any links. The sniper bot may get you.

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It will be interesting to see how many versions of the verse we get.

Wallace actually did write a poem ā€œThirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbirdā€.

It has thirteen verses, all different approaches to the same subject.

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Thanks for reminding me I still gotta do my last run on Blue Prince and finish the damn thing… At this stage I have forgotten everything so I guess I’m back to the start? :see_no_evil_monkey:

I was thinking the same thing about the words, one for missing and one for the replaced, it’s late here now though so my mind is certainly not up to the task of gathering them.

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Thing is, it’s still changing. Until it stops, we can’t know what the sequence is.

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First line april

Third June

Second line may point to may ?

Edit: out of hearts

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Maybe. May bee.

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And Apollo is connected to bees, "In the Homeric Hymn to Hermes, Apollo states that his earliest prophetic gifts came from three winged sisters known as the Thriae or ā€œbee-maidensā€

edit: A more direct qoute would be " Homeric Hymn to Hermes (552-66),
Apollo bestows upon Hermes certain oracular bee
maidens as a consolation prize for his refusal to let the
younger god share in his own mantic privileges. 1 These three
sisters live ā€œbeneath a ridge of Parnassusā€ and teach a form of
divination that Apollo praised as a boy"

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