Knowns and Unknowns
Dec 14, 2007 Ken Drummond

No-un knows all the knowns that are known.
And no-un knows all the unknowns, otherwise they would know all there is to be known.
None of the knowns is known by all, and some of the unknowns are known by none.
Nun-knowns are known by none but nuns,
Except for un-nun knowns, which are known by other than nuns.
No nun knows only nun-knowns and no, no nun knows none of the nun knowns.
Nun-unknowns are non-nun knowns.
Known nuns know nun-known-nouns.
No noun-knowing-nun knows nun-known-nouns alone.
Only lonely noun-knowing-nuns are known to bemoan knowns and are shown the unknown.
A lone unknown is prone to be known if shown.
Own the known; disown the unknown.