A smirk: a kind of smile whose rising lips tell another story.
A smirk: a sort of sardonic pose which stands outside itself – a double-smile which smiles at itself, smiling.
To smirk: to see the seriousness within a smile which tells itself a story that is so serious, that it must smile at itself, lightening the interpretation and understanding of the story.
Who may smirk? Who has smirking “rights?”
The person who smirks sees a situation through and sees through a situation so one finds a place from which to observe observation.
A smirk: an “Ah-Ha!” expressed as a “Ha-Ha!”
Smirking rights: who has such rights has gone through the paces and trainings and finishings which certify a being, many times over.
Smirking rights: who has seen, “I tell you so,” turn upon itself – “I told you so!”
Smirking rights stand behind, beyond, afterwards, the wisdoms and trepidations of hindsight, watching in advance the process begin again.
Standing, sitting, smile turned to smirk, justifying itself in some sense of internal candidness: the smirk seen as smile knows itself as smirk.