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Essays
… in the Dooryard Bloom’d.” I want first to remind us of the complex narrative structure of Whitman’s poem for his … “If thou wast not granted to sing thou would’st surely die” takes its diction from Quaker idiom. Whitman’s mother … his own journey to death. This is one of my central points: not just Lincoln but also Whitman must die in this …
Criticism
… person would construe as written solely for the purpose of communicating information designed to achieve a breakdown.” “It seemed like an extraordinary compliment,” Morrison said, “that Paradise could actually … a quiet one, one that lends itself to pernicious reversals of thinking rather than dramatic implosions. The novel …
Out of My Own Pocket Light drifts from the stalled Aegean ships to the bare table where pages rise in a brief breeze, then fall, opened palms after a prayer. What is required this time? Paid my dues. Pain was referred to another place. Point by point. …
… their own business, They have a special wisdom. People come. The fishtank is ignored, it lacks the robustness …
Poetry
… the moral, at the punch line, at the tender woman who would die of tenderness. Like a preacher spelling out the lesson …
… Bondage. By Donald Joseph. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company. $2.50. As I Lay Dying. By William Faulkner. New … and ecclesiastical agents offer those people as ideals—or, what is worse, impose upon these people, however … display of vicious morals mainly in Indian savages and in ladies, the author’s desperate need for simplification stands …