persevere v. intr. [From Lat. persevere, der. Severus 'harsh'] (I persevered, etc. aus. have). - Persist, remain firm and constant in purpose, actions, carrying out an activity: p. in the well, undertaking, work, study, in the fight; Less com. with negative connotations: PM worse, the vice, the dishonesty, prov., to err is human, p. (Error) is evil.
Lying on your couch, with the TV volume to a minimum and a plaid orange legs, look at the rain hitting the glass of your windows nervous, as if to break them, as if he had joined the crowd of beggars around you every day, asking time, work, play .
you try to resist, to defend that clipping of passions and projects that you stubbornly drag behind, locked in a backpack that starts to seem too shabby and horribly "juvenile". Would you like to get up, open the window and scream in the rain to stop. Would you like to open the backpack and try to catch the desire that still moves, crushed at the bottom of your years; would like to empty the bag, spilling all the cuttings on the ground, then fly them out of the time in which to vegetate persist. Faces of lime on the bodies of velvet, the shaking on the screen in front of you, demanding your attention, I order you to fill his knapsack.
Would you like to turn off the damn box, stop listening to those who have made their wishes chopping those of others, demonstrating that ignoring the rules is the best choice.
The rain increases the meantime, his strokes becoming more tight, disturbing your illusions and forcing them to return to a body that, for some time, not yours.
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