pre·text (prē'těkst')
n.
1.
An ostensible or professed purpose; an excuse.
2.
An effort or strategy intended to conceal something.
tr.v. pre·text·ed, pre·text·ing, pre·texts
To allege as an excuse.
[Latin praetextum, from neuter past participle of praetexere, to disguise : prae-, pre- + texere, to weave; see teks- in Indo-European roots.]
Monday, August 2, 2010
morning light
Its just passed dawn And already, you’ve closed your eyes What is it your so afraid of seeing Light
The sun will set in its own time Again It stopped caring if your eyes were closed long before you were born Try and wake up again
