Search Results for boy

...) in Toledo, of a boy who had ecstasies and visions in which he traveled to the Hereafter and received revelations. Though considered by his followers and also by the Inquisition a prophet of Muhammad, Agustin and his visions appear to have arisen in a context held in common with the Christian majority...

... in phenomenology-inflected writings on blur by T. J. Clark, Yve-Alain Bois and Rosalind Kraus, J.-P. Sartre, and Georges Bataille, but not in the work of the phenomenologist (and sinologist) François Jullien, whose book The Great Image Has No Form analyzes the role of blur in classical Chinese art theory...

... COMMON KNOWLEDGE 534 a good boy agood be I’ll I promise ankles. Pastor’s sit onhis pants...

...,” in Ho, ReconsideringHo, Newman Barnett in Laterality,” 1990 Press, MIT MA: bridge, (Cam Model as Painting Bois, in Newman” “Perceiving See work. ofNewman’s effects and look the describe to ing Yve- 2002 of Art, Museum Philadelphia (Philadelphia: Newman nett ed., Ho...

... the Earth will be reborn Too many fires now, too many sisters. Today we mourn the trees as much as brothers, fear father Helios more than we fear Zeus, Can boys ever be satisfied by the form of a wish, by the word itself, shaped on the lips, released like thunder? Lamborghini. California...

... in the boy’s heart. He constantly again. him on putback spectacles the got they until threatening, and weeping pleading, and scolding him, after ning glimpse forof this, on each occasion motherhis or sister would soon come run a only caught always he Butother. the on injustice splendor...

... the toward “You’re voice,waving we hailed. atremulous Switzerland,” with in he said which diner,” from nation a snubhe forenumerated, every no American locanda, noSpanish trattoria, pub, noItalian noEnglish establishment, eating ordinary no is this that boys, my you, let meremind case...

... understand. notto programmed were they for aside stepped angels The waved. and garden of the entrance atthe stood mother and boys The alone. be to meant was Man things. few his packed Adam confusion. honest his him notshame would heart, his of emptiness divine...

... Russia, augmented by the British Isles. Anglophones occupy the outer rim: the first two chapters on Henry David Thoreau and W. E. B. Du Bois, the final three on Wallace Ste- vens, Ezra Pound, J. H. Prynne, and Emily Dickinson. In their isolation, their withdrawal from mainstream culture...

... has long been a rather dreary account of curricula. Woods s study of how three classical texts were treated when taught to and studied by adolescent boys in the later Middle Ages is based on years of detailed manuscript work but explained to the uninitiated reader as well as the specialist...

... is clever he corrects his teachers when they make mistakes. He is also curious he likes to ask the doctor many questions at the local clinic; and, most of all, Obinna really, as opposed to notionally, wants to be a doctor. Boys cannot Li tt le R ev ie w s 1 2 5be doctors, of course; only adults can...

... ­ ­ ­ own graduate schoolown teachers Bois CoraDu my of One figures. academic ancestral famous of or teachers their of activities book are sure to bounce around in the index, as I did, curious about the wartime espio and combat nagetheir activities in about as Southeast Asia well...

..., disagreeable, ing ofwithdraw repercussions interact.”to The ceasing “by withdrew, Isimply so on offer, let alone a rationale, cotton, alcohol or sterile say, no rubbing was there to Needless arm. left ofthe vein cephalic boy, the after in boy it, insert to other each dared and kit...

... after the sort of bibulous dinner provided by the monks of Westminster, had him- self revealed the secret of the manner in which the two boys had met their deaths. I had, therefore and with reluctance, to discard a red herring. A new approach presented itself. Whose feast day is April 27...

... wonderfully when the waltzes started, when they moved as gracefully as swans taking to the water, with lightness, grace, and beauty, and that other something that has no name but makes all the difference between charming and wonderful. Any boy who danced with Gila had to concentrate all his imagi...

... forkover alevy the demanded hand, in saber and, besweet-talked. Atright the moment Poupard jumped up ajack-in-the-box like (orwas she?) ona boy fromagood family, alsoasoldier, who allowed tohimself   fins...

.... Woods s study of how three classical texts were treated when taught to and studied by adolescent boys in the later Middle Ages is based on years of detailed manuscript work but explained to the uninitiated reader as well as the specialist with remarkable succinctness and light- ness of touch. Through...