The Rackham Journal of the Arts and Humanities, Volume 2, Issues 1-4Graduate Students at the University of Michigan, 1980 - Arts |
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... questions himself about the uniqueness of the being , Narcissus persists in loving himself and he commits an infraction of human law . The natural self and the pure self constitute the basis of the Valérian philosophical system . The ...
... questions himself about the uniqueness of the being , Narcissus persists in loving himself and he commits an infraction of human law . The natural self and the pure self constitute the basis of the Valérian philosophical system . The ...
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... questions which had arisen . The questions which had arisen proved to be tena- ciously vague , and as a result a committee was formed to separate the main questions from the secondary ones . And things were going as smoothly as ...
... questions which had arisen . The questions which had arisen proved to be tena- ciously vague , and as a result a committee was formed to separate the main questions from the secondary ones . And things were going as smoothly as ...
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... questions related to separate sub - questions must be studied , in order , little by little , to get to the essential . But as a result of long sessions , and severe overwork the commission forgot the essential . And so the esteemed ...
... questions related to separate sub - questions must be studied , in order , little by little , to get to the essential . But as a result of long sessions , and severe overwork the commission forgot the essential . And so the esteemed ...
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... question becomes one of whether the prose poem is a giving of form to prose or a removal of the constraints of form from poetry . Most attempts at a definition of the genre fall on one side of this dichotomy or the other . The Princeton ...
... question becomes one of whether the prose poem is a giving of form to prose or a removal of the constraints of form from poetry . Most attempts at a definition of the genre fall on one side of this dichotomy or the other . The Princeton ...
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... question is problematic because it comes in the middle of a piece entitled " L'invitation au voyage . " In writing the question Baudelaire is also in the act of answering it . Like the prose poem in general , we see that this invitation ...
... question is problematic because it comes in the middle of a piece entitled " L'invitation au voyage . " In writing the question Baudelaire is also in the act of answering it . Like the prose poem in general , we see that this invitation ...
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actors Akhtal American Arabic Arts and Humanities Barthes become Berryman caliph characters Chester composition concepts course criticism Cromwell Cromwell's cultural Department Dream Songs educational linguistics Edward Eliot English and Education ENGLISH JOURNAL essay experience fact Farazdaq fiction Finnegans Finnegans Wake Fred Newton Scott glish Henry Ibid ideas illusion Jarir knew knowledge language education Languages and Literatures Laudisi learning literacy live LUIGI PIRANDELLO means modern physics Narcissus nature Oliver Cromwell Orient paradox Paul Valéry person Pirandello Pirandello's theater play poet poetry Ponza prose poem questions Rackham Journal RaJAH reader reading reality rhetoric roles Romance Languages Seyyed Nasrollah social story structure T.S. Eliot teaching television theory things thought tion tradition translations treeplanters Umayyad University of Michigan University Press Valéry Wake words writing York young adult young adult literature zijn
Popular passages
Page 91 - Trying to learn to use words, and every attempt Is a wholly new start, and a different kind of failure Because one has only learnt to get the better of words For the thing one no longer has to say, or the way in which One is no longer disposed to say it. And so each venture Is a new beginning, a raid on the inarticulate With shabby equipment always deteriorating In the general mess of imprecision of feeling, Undisciplined squads of emotion.
Page 47 - LISTEN, my children, and you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere, On the eighteenth of April, in Seventyfive ; Hardly a man is now alive Who remembers that famous day and year. He said to his friend, "If the British march By land or sea from the town to-night, Hang a lantern aloft in the belfry arch Of the North Church tower as a signal light, — One, if by land, and two, if by sea...
Page 45 - God! There is no God but He; the Living, the Eternal; Nor slumber seizeth Him, nor sleep; His, whatsoever is in the Heavens and whatsoever is in the Earth!
Page 91 - Words strain, Crack and sometimes break, under the burden, Under the tension, slip, slide, perish, Decay with imprecision, will not stay in place, Will not stay still.
Page 105 - Ah, but we die to each other daily What we know of other people Is only our memory of the moments During which we knew them. And they have changed since then. To pretend that they and we are the same Is a useful and convenient social convention Which must sometimes be broken. We must also remember That at every meeting we are meeting a stranger.
Page 49 - For poetry was all written before time was, and whenever we are so finely organized that we can penetrate into that region where the air is music, we hear those primal warblings...
Page 12 - While we need to know much more than we now do about the elasticity of migration to various economic improvements, the direction of the effect is clear.
Page 82 - But don't you see that the whole trouble lies here. In words, words. Each one of us has within him a whole world of things, each man of us his own special world. And how can we ever come to an understanding if I put in the words I utter the sense and value of things as I see them; while you who listen to me must inevitably translate them according to the conception of things each one of you has within himself. We think we understand each other, but we never really do.
Page 66 - Since, however, sense perception only gives information of this external world or of 'physical reality' indirectly, we can only grasp the latter by speculative means.