Search Results for flake

... u n ab a te d in the p resen t day. MIDDLEMARCH AND DANTE S FLAKES OF FIRE Andrew Thom pson has dem onstrated the pervasive presence of D ante s Vita Nuova and Commedia in George Eliot s novels, particularly Felix Holt, The Radical an d Daniel Deronda.1 In Middlemarch Thom pson focuses on Eliot s...

...Scott Slovic Abstract What is called subjectivity is really just a small region of a much larger space of interactions between beings: coffee cups, sea foam, flakes of obsidian, and nebulae. To realize this is to enter into a larger world in which humans coexist with a plenitude of uncanny entities...

...Margaret Ronda Abstract What is called subjectivity is really just a small region of a much larger space of interactions between beings: coffee cups, sea foam, flakes of obsidian, and nebulae. To realize this is to enter into a larger world in which humans coexist with a plenitude of uncanny...

...Nicola Masciandaro Abstract What is called subjectivity is really just a small region of a much larger space of interactions between beings: coffee cups, sea foam, flakes of obsidian, and nebulae. To realize this is to enter into a larger world in which humans coexist with a plenitude of uncanny...

.... Smoke lowering down from chim ney­ pots, making a soft black drizzle, w ith flakes of soot in it as big as full-grow n snow-flakes gone into m ourning, one m ight imagine, fo r the death o f the sun.12 This passage extends itself out in tim e alm ost infinitely in both directions back to the beginnings...

... to satisfy himself on the subject of his female invaders intent. And later, taken with yet another nebulous phenom enon this time whirling dust flakes that ultimately become these same three sex fiends he tells us: I watched them with a sense o f soothing, and a sort of calm stole over me. I leaned...

... t day. MIDDLEMARCH AND DANTE S FLAKES OF FIRE Andrew Thom pson has dem onstrated the pervasive presence of D ante s Vita Nuova and Commedia in George Eliot s novels, particularly Felix Holt, The Radical an d Daniel Deronda.1 In Middlemarch Thom pson focuses on Eliot s use of epigraphs from...

..., and A m y M. K in g 101 told them that he had been out of doors to examine, and could answer for there not being the smallest difficulty in their getting home . . . the snow was no where above half an inch deep in many places hardly enough to whiten the ground; a very few flakes were falling at present...

... think, because of its smells, not in spite of them.To my im agination, its material qualities provided a tangible lin kto the past. I had fetishized the scuffed spine, the bumped and flaking boards, the sickly scent. And that's fine, as far as it goes. Few w ould argue that books, newspapers...