I think his girl is separate from his car, but he's so obsessed with his car that he describes her along the same means as how he does his car (i.e., her parts/features). But she's a cool chick because she's right there with him in the passenger seat when he's screaming through those corners.
But "I seed her?" I hope it's not a literal interpretation. Does that mean she's having his kid? :) Because in the next verse he "seeds" his head ... o_O
This is a very good question. The masculine verility, suppressed in our culture, is a part of intellectual liberty and the high life of the mind. "I seed it" may mean that he cultivates his mind. The writer of the Song of Solomon compares his love to a mare of Pharaoh's chariots!
This is a very good question. The masculine verility, suppressed in our culture, is a part of intellectual liberty and the high life of the mind. "I seed it" may mean that he cultivates his mind. The writer of the Song of Solomon compares his love to a mare of Pharaoh's chariots!
I think his girl is separate from his car, but he's so obsessed with his car that he describes her along the same means as how he does his car (i.e., her parts/features). But she's a cool chick because she's right there with him in the passenger seat when he's screaming through those corners.
But "I seed her?" I hope it's not a literal interpretation. Does that mean she's having his kid? :) Because in the next verse he "seeds" his head ... o_O
@MuToiD_MaN
@MuToiD_MaN
This is a very good question. The masculine verility, suppressed in our culture, is a part of intellectual liberty and the high life of the mind. "I seed it" may mean that he cultivates his mind. The writer of the Song of Solomon compares his love to a mare of Pharaoh's chariots!
This is a very good question. The masculine verility, suppressed in our culture, is a part of intellectual liberty and the high life of the mind. "I seed it" may mean that he cultivates his mind. The writer of the Song of Solomon compares his love to a mare of Pharaoh's chariots!