Search Results for lost

... of the University of Colorado 2019 memory embodied experience Alexander Pope The Rape of the Lock trauma Alexander Pope’s celebrated poem The Rape of the Lock (1717) ends with a memorial. At the poem’s conclusion a lock from its heroine’s carefully coiffed hair is lost yet again. The first time...

...Thomas Festa Copyright © 2006 Regents of the University of Colorado 2006 P l a c e , S o u r c e , a n d V o ice in P a ra d is e L o s t T h o m as F esta T he speaker of Paradise Lost, so often in recent years identified as a stridently moralizing commentator on the poem, dramatizes...

... entary schoolmasters: For the Elementary because good scholars will n o t abase themselves to it, it is left to the m eanest, and therefore to the worst. 20A n u m b er of references in Love s Labour s Lost indicate th at Shakespeare s schoolm aster is an elem entary teacher, perhaps even an usher: he...

...Deborah Uman The Two Poets of Paradise Lost , by Robert McMahon . Baton Rouge : Louisiana State University Press , 1998 . Pp. 205. 0-807-12188-6. Copyright © 2001 Regents of the University of Colorado 2001 D ecem ber 2001 79 The TwoPoets o/Paradise Lost, by Robert McMahon. Baton...

.... As a method of ambulation parkour makes an apt metaphor for spiritual practice. Psalms are commonly associated with "praise." However the book of psalms contains a great range in tone, con­ tent, form, and manner of address-leaping as would a traceur. Lost Parkour Psalms explores the ques­ tion, what...

...Rachel Zucker Copyright © 2008 Regents of the University of Colorado 2008 T he Day I Lost My déjà V u Ra c h e l Z ucker The box is like this today. The box I live in. Today: like this. And though similar, so achingly alike, again, ad infinitum , line over the nine, it's always nothing like...

... cultural stories. Ultimately, it has not lost its potency, nor have they lost their power to consider it on their own terms. Copyright © 2020 Regents of the University of Colorado 2020 Bible American Indian reception Christianity resistance reinterpretation The Christian invaders...

...Yến Lê Espiritu Abstract Situated in the field of critical refugee studies, this article conceptualizes refugee loss not as a psychological matter but as a site of social critique that is laden with political potential. Focusing on what is lost, what remains, and what is found as refugees move...

....2 Milton, on the other hand, does n o t fare so well in Jo p lin s ecological estimation. Because Paradise Lost is a re-inscription o f the opening books of Genesis, Joplin finds Milton open to the same devastating criticism envi­ ronm entalist Lynn White Jr. leveled against Christianity over...

... ith vows . . . Paradise Lost, 11.477-931 No specific source has been identified for the hospital scene Michael reveals to fallen Adam, though several similar descrip­ tions of disease and suffering have been adduced to this pas­ sage.2 In The Rule and Exercises of Holy Dying (1651), however, Jerem y...

..., lay so near, T h at both, to g eth er you resolv d to tear; And lost your Pleasure, to secure your Fear. 1 The standard editions do not list a source for this image, and the only parallel use of the imagery of drones and stings in a sexual sense th a t Jam es A nderson W inn can fin d is from...

... to a recent "G raphic Novel" that stands at a great distance from the experience of comic book serials. We could easily call Alan Moore and Melinda Gebbie's Lost Girls (2006) literature were it not already a self-professed piece of erotica. Lost Girls is the scripting work of the most respected and high...

... relationships and th at cer­ tain of Fuller s strongest ideas of m arriage seem to have been adopted directly from M ilton s divorce tracts and his account of Adam and Eve in Paradise Lost. I will use three of Fuller s texts: Woman in the Nineteenth Cen­ tury, h e r Tribune review o f R. W. Griswold s 1845...

... Costa as the author s finest achievement as a writer of short fiction 1and by Patrick Parrinder as one of the finest lost race tales in twentieth-century English literature, 2 H. G. Wells s The Country of the Blind has remained signally popular since it first appeared in The Strand Magazine...

... is presented here both as a m anifestation o f m ankind s lostness and as a p ro d u ct o f hum an sin.13 This becomes even m ore ap p aren t if we exam ine the in­ troduction of the n arrato r in the opening lines o f the Prologue, which in the -text reads: I shoop m e into shroudes as I a sheep were...

... it is futile for scholars to escape from the litera- Decem ber 2000 99 ture they have already paradoxically both incorporated and escaped into (228), Levinson, in particular, errs in con­ demning the incorporative habits of self-deluded consumers and consumptive poets, like Keats, who have lost track o f...

... of the inner state which, as Oliver Sacks has warned, might get lost in focusing on physiology alone. 7 The exertion of novelistic appeal by these responses arises from the transformation of such customary features of any case of dementia as short-term memory loss along with reliance on “remote memory” 8...

... ply like to observe that all o f these operations happen, necessarily, over his dead body. This is the case not just because Byron died in 1824, and so was only ever available to the Victorians as a dead romantic, but also because theVictorian novel treats Byron and Byronic politics as lost rom antic...

... never had a head for numbers anyway, and prefer im m easurably to be lost in a book. (I w o n 't make the comparison to Persuasion's Sir W alter Elliott, lost in re-reading his Baronetage).3 But it's worth recognizing when that sense of being lost, that losing feeling, does arise in tandem w ith...