Search Results for van

...Scott R. Stalcup Emerson's Ethics . By Gustaaf Van Cromphout . Columbia, MO : University of Missouri Press , 1999 . Pp.182. hc. $34.95 . 0-8262-1215-8. Copyright © 2004 Regents of the University of Colorado 2004 September 2004 81 that despite the comprehensive nature of his...

... and psy­ chological autoerotic imagery with which the novel suppresses, in light of the taboo, the masturbatory endeavor pursued by Dracula's vampire-fighting crew of men our, by way of physical allegory, manly Band of the Hand. The Band members Dr. Van Helsing, the super-conductor; John Seward...

...; at the m om ent, a rem ake o f The Birds is in the w orks, as is one o f The Lodger, S tra n ge rs on a Train, and The 39 Steps.3 A m o n g the Hitchcock remakes, the one th a t caused the greatest degree, first, o f anticipa­ tio n , and then o f co n stern a tio n , w as Gus Van Sant's 1998 rem ake o f P...

... texts have also been compared to non-European medical traditions in problematic ways, but in ways that usually disadvantage the non-European traditions. Anne Van Arsdall has compared the herbal medicine of the Old English Herbarium of Pseudo-Apuleius to the curandera/o (folk healer) tradition...

... by van der Toren Karel , Becking Bob , and van der Horst Pieter W. . 2nd ed., 128 – 31 . Leiden : Brill , 1999 . Jeffery Arthur . The Foreign Vocabulary of the Qurʾān . Baroda : Oriental Institute , 1938 . al-Jīlī ʿAbd al-Karīm b. Ibrāhīm . Kitāb al-insān al...

... . Bloomington : Indiana University Press , 2015 . Arends Jacques , and van den Berg Margot . “ The Saramaka Peace Treaty in Sranan: An Edition of the 1762 Text (Including a Copy of the Original Manuscript) .” Universiteit van Amsterdam . https://www.creolica.net/Saramaka/saramakaPC.htm...

... doctrine survive? Much here is indebted to forthcoming work by Christina Van Dyke. 4 See, e.g., Van Dyke, “Mysticism,” 726 . Works Cited Angela of Foligno . Complete Works , translated by Lachance Paul . New York : Paulist , 1993 . Mechthild of Magdeburg...

... Romanticism. Although he attempted to separate Edgar Huntly from the Gothic crabgrass growing in Europe, what marked Brown as an individual at the time turned into a lockstep for those who came after. Emerson had and has many disciples. Gustaaf Van Cromphout may be counted among their number. Van Crom phout...

... as racial pride strengthened the bonds shared by these men, although histories of their era rarely acknowledge hom osexuality as a cultural m atrix o f the New Negro Renaissance. Carl Van Vechten, a leading white proponent of African Am erican cul­ ture and lover o f black men, aspired to introduce Hughes...

... contemporaries, especially foreigners, more than that enjoyed by women of all classes and types. [. . .] Everyone agreed that, in Dutch society, wives were less subservient to their husbands than elsewhere. 8 Also invoking this stereotype are the historians Jan de Vries and Ad van der Woude, who write...

... promise of giving her daughter to the Cistercian order at Las Huelgas. 1 Encapsulated in this story is the core element of medieval mysticism: the unmediated relationship with the divine. I employ such a definition following the work of Christina Van Dyke and Sarah Beckwith, who have demonstrated...

... fellow presumably reflects the difficulty of ascertaining its specific sense. 3 Middle English Dictionary. 1970, s.v. knarre. 4 Van Beuningen, H. J. E., A. M. Koldeweij, and D. Kicken, Heilig en Profaan 2: 1200 Laatmiddeleeuwse Insignes. Rotterdam, Papers 12. (Cothen, Netherlands: Stichting...

... plate 20, in the Musées Royaux des BeauxArts, Brussels, that Auden would seem to have had in mind in his Musée des Beaux Arts (1940).4 The smaller plate 19, New York and Brussels, D. M. van Buuren Collection, contains much more distinct images of the witnesses to the fall. Daedalus, high in the sky...

... of M ilton s views on m arriage: His ideas of m arriage, she writes, as expressed in the treatises on Divorce, are high and pure. H e aims at a m arriage o f souls. 26 Recent studies by Phillis Cole and K. P. Van A nglen have discussed the reading of Milton by the major nineteenth-century New...

..., or at least Foster's argument attests to as much.21 Debates about the cure were not new. On the continent, the "w a r" over the salve had been one of the prim ary reasons Johannes Baptista van Helmont had been condemned during the Inquisition; and the Jesuit theologian Johannes Roberti had squared off...

... of the vampire-hunters at Van Helsing s revelation of the unholy use intended for a sacred relic: The Host. I brought it from Amsterdam. I have an IndulgenceVan Helsing announces, and Seward records that this was an answer that appalled the most sceptical of us, and we felt individually that in the presence...

... Van Gogh. In the final panel on that page, Julia demands that her m other cut the sunflowers down "rig h t n o w !" to which Tyler responds, "They do look kinda spooky in the m oonlight. And I believe they drove Van Gogh nuts."42 Considering the second (Color Plate 3) and final pages of the strip w...

... to spiritualize matter, Stoker s to materialize the spirit. ( O ur enemy, says Van Helsing, is not merely spiritual [emphasis added3 Both writers nevertheless participate in the nineteenthcentury project of mediating between traditional belief and mod­ ern thought. In both the mediating presences are spirits...

..., A braham van der D oort s Catalogue of the Collections of King Charles I, Walpole Society, 37 (1960) 165. This statue was described by van der D oort as being in the Little Room in the Long Gallery at W hitehall in the late 1630s. 13 O n Carew s willingness to critique the king and royal court, see...

... Boorstin, Discoverers , 8, xv–xvi . 4 Stannard, American Holocaust . 5 Gibbard and Walker, “The Term ‘Anthropocene.’” 6 See Kolodny, In Search of First Contact . For other accounts of “prediscovery,” see Van Sertima, They Came before Columbus ; Menzies, 1421...