Search Results for rico

... and not the conquered. . . . We are Spaniards: give us the laws that apply in Spain. Destroy the here and there which poisons spirits and inflames sentiments.-Salvador Brau, Ecos de la bat& uring the last decades of Spanish domination something new Dseemed to take place in Puerto Rico...

... passage into “modernity,” is still occluded from the national history; in another new essay, “Puerto Rico: Cultura, memoria y diiispora” ( igg4), Diaz-Quiiiones even cites two recent history textbooks, Historia general de Puerto Rico ( 1986), by Fernando Pic6, and Historia de Puerto Rico ( 1987...

... publication on a work des- tined to be circulated in the form of a manuscript. This is the hypoth- 7 See Pierre Corneille, Le Cid: Tragi-comédie, ed. Jean Serroy (Paris: Gallimard, 1993). 134 MLQ March 2006 esis proposed by Francisco Rico...

... with Latin America, though not exactly from the outside if you figure that Brooklyn is a northern outpost of Puerto Rico. The quip isn’t mine; I learned it and many other lessons from Latinos. With characteristic irony that somehow sets off a generosity of spirit, the lessons bring learning close...

... ) , aispidir (espedir) ; mimbrar, nombri = “nhmero,” o = “en donde,” onde, priar- Cid prear, rikavdar and rikavdo with some change of meaning- Cid rekabdar-do, baraz’s-Cid bara ja, baraghn ) .4 Spanish-America : 8 (agora, dende : Guat. ; ajuntar, enantes : Sto. Dom. ; enantes : P. Rico...

... interna, ajustada a la expresi6n mental, sino la estructura externo o formal de sus poemas, en 10s que advertimos tantos usos m&ricos del pasado (verso de nueve silabas del Modernismo, en ‘A la intern- perie’) como usos inkditos. Chtico sin lamento, sin el largo lamento espaiiol, mhs...

.... By FRANCESAVERY PLEAK, with an Introduction by AM~RICO CASTRO.Princeton University Press, 1942. Pp. xxiv + 114. $2.50. The first phase of Modernism in Spanish poetry of the last fifty years faded out in the early years of the present century. Fairly uniform because...

..., Guyana, Mexico, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, St. Lucia, and the United States, and it does so in lucid, graceful prose. What I find most attractive is Feinsod’s focus on poetic forms as “expression[s] of geopolitical desire,” “vision[s] of an alternative world order,” and “manifestations of a network...

... Sophie Jewett, Folk-ballads of Southern Europe ; translation of Rico Franco. 1916 James Elroy Flecker, Lord Arnaldos (Collected Poems, pp. 108- 109). 1919 J. D. M. Ford, Main Currents of Spanish Literature. In the chapter on The Ballad, pp. 33-67, are two original...

... of Manuel Gcilves -Cuando viviamos en Tandil Cramos ricos. Mi padre tenia estancia, mis hermanos mayores se educaban en Buenos Aires. Per0 un dia mi padre se suicid6. Quedamos pobres. Nos vinimos a Buenos Aires. Aqui, viviamos de una rentita que nos qued6. Mis hermanas se casaron y...

... B. Frat& Scdwick 125 (2) “el que vuelve rico de Ambrica.” The second is the more common interpretation. Indio is “natural de la India, o sea de lac; Indias Occi- dentales.” Two authoritative Italian dictionaries, one of the present age (Petrocchi) and one...

... Modernista. San Juan, Puerto Rico: Ediciones Aso- mante, 1962. Pp. 149. Green, Richard (translator). Boethius : The Consolation of Philosophy. New York: Bobbs-Merrill Co., Library of Liberal Arts, No. 86, 1962. Pp. xxvi + 134. $1.25. Harkins, William E. Karel Capek. New York : Columbia...

... qierta). Di6 librea a toda su casa, la misma del Rey: aquellos adjedrezitos que V.Ex.* a bisto en las alegrias de la Casa de Borgoiia. Llev6 consigo a1 MarquCs mi Sr a1 Almirante,s a1 duque de Cea,6 i estos tres seiiores se uistieron por si i por sus criados porque fueron mis ricos que todos, i...

..., p. 73 et passim; also 1586 [ 16 11, 331. 6 One R. P. possibility of any other kind of borrowing by Parke is ruled out by the existence of the Spanish text, which reads, “Aqui hay un Pagode, o templo de Idolos grande y muy rico . . . ay enel un Carro trium...

... of the inn, ask for one of his “hermosas manos” [beautiful hands] (1.43;446; 444), and truss it up, leaving him stand- ing ridiculously in his saddle, helpless: “Le llamaban del agujero que a 61 le pareci6 la ventana, y aun con rejas doradas, come conviene que las tengan tan ricos castillos como...

... of these writers have roots in Mexico, Cuba, and Puerto Rico, regions with a long history of cultural interaction with the United States, Castillo opts not to integrate them into literary-critical narratives of historical Hispanophone communities in this country. Rather than anchor her discussion in literary...

... positions her new Latino/a writers “beyond” both the U.S. Latino boom and the “well-established Latin American literary boom” of the 1960s (10). Although the majority of these writers have roots in Mexico, Cuba, and Puerto Rico, regions with a long history of cultural interaction with the United...

... of these writers have roots in Mexico, Cuba, and Puerto Rico, regions with a long history of cultural interaction with the United States, Castillo opts not to integrate them into literary-critical narratives of historical Hispanophone communities in this country. Rather than anchor her discussion in literary...

... of these writers have roots in Mexico, Cuba, and Puerto Rico, regions with a long history of cultural interaction with the United States, Castillo opts not to integrate them into literary-critical narratives of historical Hispanophone communities in this country. Rather than anchor her discussion in literary...

... positions her new Latino/a writers “beyond” both the U.S. Latino boom and the “well-established Latin American literary boom” of the 1960s (10). Although the majority of these writers have roots in Mexico, Cuba, and Puerto Rico, regions with a long history of cultural interaction with the United...