Poetry
… idea, a mind’s pale erg. If I nail the lead-in, people just die laughing. I’m actually not about to break character. …
… To his prestige as a lawyer, he added military fame when he commanded a company of cavalry in the first stages of the … who was a treasurer of France under Henry IV.After Claude died in 1602, Robert was tutored by another Huguenot uncle, … corruption. Their willingness to defend their religious ideals regardless of the stature of their adversaries and the …
… face broke into rough patterns of orange and shadow. He had come in three weeks before, and I liked his willingness. … bridge, and I waited until the car’s engine and lights had died before I stood up. Audrey got out of the car, and I … arms around her, and lie beside her without questions or false answers. She eased away from me and smiled, taking the …
Poetry
… Grey tea with cream. I am reminded, The pink man likes obedience. The Florentine moon is behind a fig leaf. The flesh … Wounds in the flesh. The wounds on Christ are female. The bodies of saints are broken apart & stolen for worship. You … please increase my bewilderment . The god of ecstasy is also the god of rage. I climb inside you & You scream …
… Italian is worthless; getting him to believe Sisyphus embodies the ideal work ethic is everything. It is a rousing … The writing is gracefully conversational, but expertly composed. Notice the use of “breaking window” and “slam” in … like a dog to put herself through college, and, as Gilmour points out, was probably not too amused by his plan. For a …
… By Lancelot Hogben, F. R. S. New York: W. W. Norton and Company. $3.75. An Invitation to Mathematics. By Arnold … the contending parties. Thus, in politics, we have liberals and reactionaries, or conservatives and radicals. In … above the insights of men of genius and called “turning points” in the history of mathematics. Professor Bell’s …