Full Text Search Details
... to Know His World and Himself, and Elizabeth L. Einsenstein‘s specialized epic, The Printing Press as an Agent of Change: Communications and Cultura... ...e‘s voice pattern.  Finally, tongue and lips form speech in the mouth‘s oral cavity. Lungs, voice box, throat, tongue, and lips must all work in... ...inconceivable without the gift of language. Living organisms all die, but oral or written language lets the human mind— to some degree—survive past d... ...me through the church. Rhyming verses provided the key to memory in that oral world. Even the courts were oral, so judges had to store the laws ... ...the order of the bits to be memorized. Similar memory skills kept Western epics alive for centuries. Students warehoused memory To perpetuate ... ...Tech siblings. . According to the son of Christopher Columbus, Polo’s epic travelogue aroused his father’s interest in the possibility of findin... ... buyers from the growing literate populace, such as scholars, professors, poets, and mathematicians, would gather to interact in a weeklong, intelle...

Full Text Search Details
... to Know His World and Himself, and Elizabeth L. Einsenstein‘s specialized epic, The Printing Press as an Agent of Change: Communications and Cultura... ...e‘s voice pattern.  Finally, tongue and lips form speech in the mouth‘s oral cavity. Lungs, voice box, throat, tongue, and lips must all work i... ...inconceivable without the gift of language. Living organisms all die, but oral or written language lets the human mind— to some degree—survive past d... ...me through the church. Rhyming verses provided the key to memory in that oral world. Even the courts were oral, so judges had to store the laws in... ...the order of the bits to be memorized. Similar memory skills kept Western epics alive for centuries. Students warehoused memory To perpetuate class... ...foTech siblings. . According to the son of Christopher Columbus, Polo’s epic travelogue aroused his father’s interest in the possibility of findin... ... buyers from the growing literate populace, such as scholars, professors, poets, and mathematicians, would gather to interact in a weeklong, intelle...

Full Text Search Details
...y 8) . Florin Vasiliu agrees, citing C.M.Popa, that “the series of paradoxist poets: Urmuz, Mihail Cozma, Geo Bogza, Tascu Gheorghe, Gellu Naum, Nic... ... even a contradiction: on the one hand are mentioned “ a series of paradoxist poets “ from Urmuz to Marin Sorescu, but afterwards it is asserted tha... ...e most valuable individual’s freedoms: freedom of thinking and of expression (oral and written), freedom of manifestation as such. It was inevitably... ...ISM, theorized and then brilliantly applied to every literary genres- lyrical, epic and dramatic. We will not insist here on the two real phenomena, ... ... of metaphorization. The invasion of metaphors met especially at some lyrical poets, Romanian and foreigners alike, brings about after a time a sti... ...le could as well be named “Romanian/Oltenian verses”. In this way, the lyrico-epic character of the volume is, paradoxistly talking, a man without c... ...anian- Morroccan agreements. The direct, familiar style, with a great dose of orallity, forms at a great extent the charm of this diary, besides the ... ... smarandachian paradoxism features ( to be forgiven the pleonastic dose!). The orality of the style, form of protest against the mannerism pushed unt... ...further on, because it represents the main “opposition” against the prosaism, epicallism, even textualism. From this point of view, Smarandache’s ob...

Full Text Search Details
...tors for more and better creation or work. (This applies to some artists, poets, painters, sculptors, and spiritualists.) (What we yearn for is real... ... of bitterness. Disaster will fall exact from this.) As in the Ramayana epic, neutrosophy adopts a skeptic attitude simultaneously rejecting and c... ..."Bhagavad-Gita," found in the "Mah ābh ārata," one of the ancient Sanskrit epics, Lord Krishna lays the complete knowledge of life to his pupil Arjun... ...ner?” “The sensation of English. All your activities, reading, listening, oral and writing, all serve this motif. Chinese students failed just in th...

Full Text Search Details
...d not placed this aspiration within us. The immortality that writers and poets attributed to the Olympian gods is a false immortality that does no... ... chance other than to plan a siege on life, or to console himself with the epic of the return to nothingness, after having experienced the siege. ... ...ously so he can transform his life. The story of the Odyssey is not an epic poem about the valor of arms and military battle; it is the story of... ...eeks were not willing to settle for ephemeral beauty and a large number of poets, sculptors, painters and artists of all types attempted to create a ... .... It is not impossible for a visionary mind like the ones that artists and poets had in the past. We cannot take as role models the artists of today... ...e must ask another one. Why did Homer write the Odyssey? The Iliad is an epic poem that celebrates the heroism of the Achaeans, strong protectors,... ...llness that they should have experienced during the prenatal phase and the oral phase but did not. The narcissistic wound is not only the result of ... ...w up they do not want to become adults because they stay fixated at the oral phase that they had experienced negatively. Because while it’s tr... ...ive emperor of modern man who steals and is stolen from. During the oral phase, and in my opinion already during prenatal life, the oral I is...

Full Text Search Details
...poetical productivities, against those regular and exhausted identities by poets who generate continuos versified floods, who untiringly and tediousl... ...o Calvino, Milan Kundera, Umberto Eco, Marques, Toni Morrison. As for the poets, we deal with them at a greater length afterward. one arouses a perma... ...nism, of which Gheorghe Grigurcu has established the particular spectrum: epical character of the lyrical discourse, intertextuality, heterogeneity o... ...obody ever takes the liberty of provoking simple fruitless agitation; the poets are concerned with well-concluded actions, with an aim, suggestions, ... ...literary norms”). In the case of the precursor Urmuz, the pastiche of the epic, the derisory dimensions, the irony against the technical literary au... ...tion of incomunicability. Paradoxism takes advantage of the chance of the oral verbosity and practices in an offhand way the dislocation of the mean... ...sic”, “he takes with a hand and receives with the other”, “he writes only orally”, “the country is there where is bad”, “the Ministry of Internal Af...

Full Text Search Details
...s many ideas of what we are and what approaches to life we need to take to be happy. Philosophers have added to the mix. As have playwrights, poets,... ...ges satisfied their pleasures differently. The infant's greatest pleasures were found in the mouth, in sucking and eating. This was called the oral ... ...ms. In boys this is often called the Oedipus complex, in girls, the Electra situation. Both of these ideas come to us from the ancient Greek poets ... ...re center. ―It can be readily seen why society had to repress the urges of the pleasure driven id by developing the super ego. In the oral s... ...academics or athletics will be nurtured in areas not addressed in the schools or gymnasiums. If I‘m the only one who knows something about the Epic o... ...ove can be based primarily on the knowledge of science, but is tempered by insights and speculations of philosophers, religious thinkers, and poets....

Full Text Search Details
...iases of those who copied the original works or those who transcribed the oral traditions. ―So Homer‘s tale of Troy, which would have actually... ...lked about actually existed. Sometimes it is a question about how true the oral tradition was to the actual facts that were being related. Sometimes ... ..., that came 31 directly from Moses? Were the Biblical accounts merely oral traditions that were first written in the Second or Third Centuries B... ... couldn‘t have foreseen and probably would disapprove. ―One of our poets put it this way: Is there heaven or is there hell? No book nor sage... ...he Biblical story was probably adapted from other flood stories, like the Epic of Gilgamesh. And the Koranic story was taken from the Bible. ...

Full Text Search Details
... to her domain would be immediately repelled from trespassing by her strange oral dissertations. Perhaps he or she would find himself discomfited to f... ...s Christianity, which had the plagiarism of Ancient Egyptian Literature, the Epic of Gilgamesh, Plato, Confucius, and God knows what as scripture. Sti... ...nd for him it was listening intensely to others. He saw himself as a demure epicure with no published writing and nothing outwardly erudite to show f... ...aspects of reality. Further, he knew that the only wrong was in judging one Epicurean quest over that of another. It was an inconsequential thing. C... ...had found a more internal brooding in the Hokkaido cold. She had feasted on poets and philosophers. She had learnt of Japanese history, art, and trad...

Table of Contents Details
.............................................................................................................................. 115 IMITATIONS OF ENGLISH POETS .................................................................................................................. 116 I. CHAUCER ............................................................................................

Full Text Search Details
............................................. 115 IMITATIONS OF ENGLISH POETS ........................................................................ ...sics and indite poetry. He wrote a tragedy, a comedy, and four books of an Epic called “Alexander,” all of which afterwards he committed to the flames... ...gether idle. In 1740, he did nothing but edit an edition of select Italian Poets. This year, Crousaz, a Swiss professor of note, having attacked (we t... ..., or erred in any particular point: and can it then be wondered at, if the poets in general seem resolved not to own them- 2 ‘Preface:’ to the miscel... ...t productions were the children of Self-Love upon Innocence. I had made an epic poem, and panegyrics on all the princes in Europe, and thought myself ... ...s of life than in pleasing the critics. P P P P PAST AST AST AST ASTORALS, ORALS, ORALS, ORALS, ORALS, WITH A DISCOURSE ON P WITH A DISCOURSE ON P WIT... ...SE ON P WITH A DISCOURSE ON P WITH A DISCOURSE ON PAST AST AST AST ASTORAL ORAL ORAL ORAL ORAL POETR POETR POETR POETR POETRY Y Y Y Y. . . . . 3 3 3 3... ...lled all the pastoral writers, as in his ‘Gierusalemme’ he has outdone the epic poets of his country. But as this piece seems to have been the origina... ...RST P THE FIRST P THE FIRST P THE FIRST PAST AST AST AST ASTORAL, OR DAMON ORAL, OR DAMON ORAL, OR DAMON ORAL, OR DAMON ORAL, OR DAMON T T T T TO SIR ...

Full Text Search Details
...t it lacks, which might have made it, in the hands of a poet, the glorious epic that France still awaits. But from me they must accept it as one of th... ...e eagle’s cry was hushed; “it is like the music of those Eolian harps your poets hang in forests and on the mountains. Do you see the shad- owy figure... ...e distance which God has placed be- twixt the earth and the sun, the great epics of Klopstock, Milton, T asso, and Dante. This description, which serv... ... his work on the Astral Regions, has never been published; it is among the oral traditions left by Swedenborg to the three disciples who were nearest ... ... it true or false, few men have been strong enough to endure the flames of oral illumination. “There they all are,” said Monsieur Becker, pointing to ... ...words of his greatest disciple, ‘Flesh is but an external propagation.’ To poets and to writers his presentation of the marvellous is amazing; to Seer... ...writers tell us, habitual with the early Christian solitaries, in whom the oral tradition of Christ’s own words still remained. Her mind, her soul, he... ...e whose colors and masses are skilfully and harmoniously marshalled by the poets, and whose personages, imaginary actors to men, are real to those who...

Full Text Search Details
...e. both of composing and reciting verses for as Blair observes, “The first poets sang their own verses.” Sextus Empir. adv. Mus. p. 360 ed. Fab- ric. ... ...re taken.” Lit of Greece, pp. 38 in Encycl. Metrop. Cf. Coleridge, Classic Poets, p. 317.] But poverty still drove him on, and he went by way of Laris... ...o have written the Batrachomyomachia, or Battle of the Frogs and Mice, the Epicichlidia, and some other minor works.] Besides the satisfaction of driv... ...d Odyssey the result of an ingenious arrangement of fragments by ear- lier poets? Well has Landor remarked: “Some tell us there were twenty Homers; so... ...erriment. These loose songs were not collected together, in the form of an epic poem, till about Peisistratus’ time, about five hundred years after.” ... ...nction with all those flexions and intonations of voice, pauses, and other oral artifices which were required for em- phatic delivery, and which the n... ... to be formed, we should be able to make a guess at the time when the old epic poems were first committed to writing. Now the period which may with t...

Full Text Search Details
...ey the result of an ingenious arrangement of fragments 11 Pope by earlier poets? Well has Landor remarked: “Some tell us there were twenty Homers; so... ...erriment. These loose songs were not collected together, in the form of an epic poem, till about Peisistratus’ time, about five hundred years after.” ... ...nction with all those flexions and intonations of voice, pauses, and other oral artifices which were required for emphatic delivery, and which the nak... ...n to be formed, we should be able to make a guess at the time when the old epic poems were first committed to writing. Now the period which may with t... ...tive hexameter, and poetical compositions having been transferred from the epical past to the affairs of present and real life. Such a change was impo... ... and harmonious form by the directions of the Athenian ruler. If the great poets, who flour ished at the bright period of Grecian song, of which, ala... ...e find no contradictions warranting this belief, and the so called sixteen poets concur in getting rid of the following leading men in the first battl...

Full Text Search Details
...changes, remains a law not only for the stage, but for the thoughts of all Poets; and what a charm it has even for the reader who never saw a theatre.... ...e divined by those who cannot flee him. The Lyric Art is childish, and the Epic barbarous, compared to this. But of the true and perfect Drama it may ... ...r date, 1st July 1842: “Lockhart, of the Quarterly Review, I made my first oral acquaintance with; and found him as neat, clear and cutting a brain as... ...arly than anything else. Let the most gifted intellect, capable of writing epics, try to write such a Leader for the Morn- ing Newspapers! No intellec...

Full Text Search Details
...pon any writer who takes four alexandrines to express one idea. Of all the poets of our day only three, Hugo, Theophile Gautier, and De Vigny, have be... ...k hearts live, by their actions and in their hidden lives, the poetry that poets utter. They are poets themselves in soul, in tenderness, in their lon... ...s in soul, in tenderness, in their lonely vigils and meditations,—as truly poets as others of the name on paper, who fatten in the fields of literatur... ...tune, her name are protection enough, and she dares to say openly, like an epic poem: ‘I am the nymph Calypso, enamored of Telemachus.’ Mystery and fe... ...ou ought to repress, I pity you. The all-wise moral of that great domestic epic “Clarissa Harlowe” is that legitimate and honorable love led the poor ... ... on the literary. “The forum of France was to be the pharos of humanity.” “Oral battles supplanted fields of battle: there were sessions of the Chambe... ...o utilities. It is true we cannot be shod by books or clothed by poems. An epic song is not, if you take the utilitarian view, as useful as the broth ...

Full Text Search Details
...ve you up as an associate, than that the world should lose one of its true poets!” “Ah, no; there will not be the slightest danger of that, es pecial... ...piritual light! In due course of ages, we must all figure heroically in an epic poem; and we will ourselves—at least, I will—bend unseen over the futu... ...Well, say so if you like,” answered Zenobia. “You are a poet,—at least, as poets go nowadays,—and must be allowed to make an opera glass of your imagi... ...the natural tendency of things would seem to be to substitute lettered for oral methods of addressing the public. But, in halls like this, besides the... ...your soul’s ache into it, and turn your sympathy to good account, as other poets do, and as poets must, unless they choose to give us glittering icicl...

Full Text Search Details
...nd abiding. The poetry of motion is a phrase much in use, and to enjoy the epic form of that gratification it is necessary to stand on a hill at a smal... ... case is not unexampled in high places. When, in the writings of the later poets, Jove and his family are found to have moved from their cramped quart... ...ance, and the absence of social intercourse with her — visual familiarity, oral strangeness. The smaller human elements were kept out of sight; the pe...

Full Text Search Details
... interest, to stand in need of com- ment. It is also clearly proved by the oral traditions of the Family, that there existed, at some one period of it... ...tions as naturally occurred to him, being a stranger, about the na- tional poets, the theatre, literature, and the arts. But the informa- tion which t... ... 339 Charles Dickens every alligator basking in the slime is in himself an Epic, self- contained. I aspirate for fame. It is my yearning and my thirst... ... piece of justice, though it is upheld by the authority of divers profound poets and honourable men, bears a nearer resemblance to the justice of that... ...ooking upward for the current of some half-remembered legend; words of old poets, wedded to such mea- sures that the strain of music might have been t...

Full Text Search Details
...ies; and there were times when I found myself lauding his wicked jokes, as epicures do mustard, with tears in my eyes:—so profoundly did it grieve me ... ...ough and through with a Paixhan bomb, or knocked him in the head with the “Poets and Poetry of America,” he could hardly have been more discomfited th... ...ume Five philosophy.”* “What do you think of—what do you think of—hiccup!— Epicurus?” “What do I think of whom?” said the devil, in astonishment, “you... ...the devil, in astonishment, “you cannot surely mean to find any fault with Epicurus! What do I think of Epicurus! Do you mean me, sir?—I am Epicurus! ... ...peated in the lake, or the eyes of Amaryllis in the mirror, so is the mere oral or written repetition of these forms, and sounds, and colors, and odor... ...blest—and, speaking of Fancy—one of the most singularly fanciful of modern poets, was Thomas Hood. His “Fair Ines” had always for me an inexpressible ... ... cite only a very brief specimen. I call him, and think him the noblest of poets, not because the impressions he produces are at all times the most pr...

Full Text Search Details
...hapes enough of Immortals fighting in its battle-ranks, and never want for Epical Machinery? Be this as it may, the Brigands are clearly got to Paris,... ...irculate harmoniously along the benches; nor, accord- ing to the Father of Epics, did any soul lack a fair share of victual ((Greek), an equal diet); ... ...ational Guards lies encompassing it, as blue Nep- tune (in the language of poets) does an island, wooingly. Thither may the wrecks of rehabilitated Lo... ... strangest cloudy coil; out of which has visibly come, as we often say, an Epic Preternatural Machinery of sus- picion; and within which there has dwe... ...ot hither, on the 28th, to repress the Jacobins: not by Letter now; but by oral Petition, and weight of character, face to face. The august Assembly f... ...her. Here, accordingly, if anywhere, the ‘hundred tongues, ’ which the old Poets often clamour for, were of supreme service! In defect of any such org...

Full Text Search Details
...ny of that rich manhood which forms his poetry. All good men may be called poets in act, or in word; all good poets are so in both. But Goethe besides... ...tness, of which there is no other living instance; of which, among British poets espe- cially, Wordsworth alone offers any resemblance. And this in ou... ...e; to say nothing of your occasional verses, birthday odes, epithalamiums, epicediums, by which ‘the dream of exist- ence may be so highly sweetened a... ...talent to write many such pieces of rhetoric, setting forth the dignity of poets, and their innate independence on external circumstances, could be no... ... he went with his master to the siege of Mainz. Goethe took the old German epic of Reynard the Fox, with which he had long been familiar, and which, u... ...hich every one felt, of having the French language taught and communicated orally. My father had brought up a young person, who had been his foot- man... ...g. As yet, I had not undertaken any work so large as that bib- lical prose-epic. The times were tolerably quiet, and nothing recalled my imagination f... ...d I think I have remarked that even this little love-affair was also, both orally and in writing, carried on in the English language. Both the young p... ...ons was held to be right, procured respect and confidence for writings and oral statements of the sort; and thus at last phi- losophers were found in ...

Full Text Search Details
...scale of centuries, and the biography of the man is only an episode in the epic of the family. From this point of view I ask the reader’s leave to beg... ...eney Malcolm. Thus it befel that Charles Jenkin, com- ing too late for the epic of the French wars, played a small part in the dreary and disgraceful ... ...ed in the path, the entrance examination with Latin and English essay, and oral trials (much softened for the foreigner) in Horace, Tacitus, and Cicer... ...ugh some half-built streets of two-storied houses’; he had Carlyle and the poets, engineering and math- ematics, to study by himself in such spare tim...