Search Results for poor

...Péter Nádas Rowohlt Taschenbuch Verlag GmbH, Rienbek bei Hamburg 2002 Translated by Ivan Sanders CK 8.3-09 Nádas 7/14/02 3:13 PM Page 526 OUR POOR, POOR SASCHA ANDERSON Péter Nádas...

...Colin Richmond Steve Hindle, On the Parish? The Micro-Politics of Poor Relief in Rural England, c. 1550 – 1750 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004), 521 pp. © 2008 by Duke University Press 2008 LITTLE REVIEWS Peter Malkin, ed., Basil Bunting on Poetry...

...Helen Cooper Anne M. Scott, Piers Plowman and the Poor (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2004), 263 pp. © 2006 by Duke University Press 2006 L I T T L E R E V I E W S Hauke Brunkhorst, Solidarity: From Civic Friendship...

...Henry S. Turner Palfrey Simon , Poor Tom: Living “King Lear” . ( Chicago : University of Chicago Press , 2014 ), 280 pp. © 2017 by Duke University Press 2017...

... it with finesse, never doing too much but also never leaving anything undone that must be accomplished. Quiet, when it is knowingly and effectively quiet (not pusillanimous or poor in spirit), is about what not to do, how not to approach a problem, what not to decide, what is not known, what will not work. Allen...

.... The author argues that it was the instrument of an itinerant Breton musician whom van Eyck had heard in recital at the Poor Clares convent of the Holy Trinity at the Minories in Aldgate. The harpist subsequently murdered his Stepney landlady and was himself killed by enraged local housewives. Van Eyck...

...Jennifer T. Roberts Abstract Recoiling from the power that Athenian democracy placed in the hands of the poor, the founding fathers of the United States took Athens as primarily an anti-model, whereas nineteenth-century defenders of slavery found Athens a very congenial model indeed, seeming...

... nations, and there is no way past E. M. Forster’s dictum, in Howard’s End , that “We are not concerned with the very poor. They are unthinkable and only to be approached by the statistician or the poet.” Most of Rorty’s essay focuses on works of Forster demonstrating that, in Rorty’s words, “tenderness...

...Ermanno Bencivenga No other natural kind receives as much abuse in the Aristotelian corpus as the octopus, and an instructive itinerary through that corpus can be constructed by following the manifestations of such abuse. Specifically, the octopus is judged “stupid” and endowed with poor...

... that for its time, unusual a movein distinctly insists, Langland an obligation to do what they can to relieve poverty, to eradicate it piecemeal; and ure (Marx could indeed have learned much from the poem). Instead, the rich have what it is, not least the human nature of the unwillingly poor...

... that for its time, unusual a movein distinctly insists, Langland an obligation to do what they can to relieve poverty, to eradicate it piecemeal; and ure (Marx could indeed have learned much from the poem). Instead, the rich have what it is, not least the human nature of the unwillingly poor...

... that for its time, unusual a movein distinctly insists, Langland an obligation to do what they can to relieve poverty, to eradicate it piecemeal; and ure (Marx could indeed have learned much from the poem). Instead, the rich have what it is, not least the human nature of the unwillingly poor...

... that for its time, unusual a movein distinctly insists, Langland an obligation to do what they can to relieve poverty, to eradicate it piecemeal; and ure (Marx could indeed have learned much from the poem). Instead, the rich have what it is, not least the human nature of the unwillingly poor...

... that for its time, unusual a movein distinctly insists, Langland an obligation to do what they can to relieve poverty, to eradicate it piecemeal; and ure (Marx could indeed have learned much from the poem). Instead, the rich have what it is, not least the human nature of the unwillingly poor...

... that for its time, unusual a movein distinctly insists, Langland an obligation to do what they can to relieve poverty, to eradicate it piecemeal; and ure (Marx could indeed have learned much from the poem). Instead, the rich have what it is, not least the human nature of the unwillingly poor...

... that for its time, unusual a movein distinctly insists, Langland an obligation to do what they can to relieve poverty, to eradicate it piecemeal; and ure (Marx could indeed have learned much from the poem). Instead, the rich have what it is, not least the human nature of the unwillingly poor...

... that for its time, unusual a movein distinctly insists, Langland an obligation to do what they can to relieve poverty, to eradicate it piecemeal; and ure (Marx could indeed have learned much from the poem). Instead, the rich have what it is, not least the human nature of the unwillingly poor...

... in poor ofthe indignities people. The common forthe dignity obtain to strove Germany in many that was poverty of German one result though even and poor forthe ahumiliation it was that distributed ill wereof France so riches the French,though even of the that to unfavorably ety...

... of the people, by the people, for the people. Alternatively, dêmos could be used to designate just a portion of the total citizen-people, specifically the poor majority. In that latter, sectarian sense, a better analogy would be a far less anodyne phrase, one associated with the tradition of Karl Marx...

... —  poor, depopulated, politically volatile, with a succession of of asuccession with volatile, politically poor, depopulated...