eng213ek.blogspot.com
Erica's Classical Foundations Blog: Metempsychosis
http://eng213ek.blogspot.com/2009/04/things-are-starting-to-wind-down-for.html
Erica's Classical Foundations Blog. This really touches on the idea that souls are trapped in the prison of our bodies, and after death, the soul is freed, but only to be trapped in another body. This has got me thinking, how can we, as humans, take our souls back to a feeling of freedom while we are still living? So, how can I help my soul help itself? Well, I could die. But I'm going to vote NO on that one. At least for a few years. So, is it a hike through Hyalite that helps feed our souls?
eng213ek.blogspot.com
Erica's Classical Foundations Blog: The Past Possesses Almost Everything
http://eng213ek.blogspot.com/2009/04/past-possesses-almost-everything.html
Erica's Classical Foundations Blog. The Past Possesses Almost Everything. This weekend I decided to take a quick break from the required reading for my classes and read a book that a classmate lent to me,. The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian. I read that and thought, 'Well, of course, man. We Indians have LOST EVERYTHING. We lost our native land, we lost our languages, we lost our songs and dances. We lost each other. We only know how to lose and be lost.' " (172-3). A cartoon from the book:.
lukeforney.blogspot.com
ENGL 213: March 2009
http://lukeforney.blogspot.com/2009_03_01_archive.html
Sunday, March 29, 2009. An Imaginary Life: Relationships to Texts and Today. Of immediate notice is the lyrical voice throughout the novel. While still very much prose, the words and sentences flow off the page and, when spoken aloud, slither through the air with grace almost equal to Ovid’s own poetic verse. The elegant yet simple way of telling Ovid’s story lends Malouf a tone very much mythic in feel, just as Ovid’s work portrayed the myths of his culture. Apology, Authors, and Maybe More! First, a di...
engl213sms.blogspot.com
Classical Foundations of Lit. - Shoni Schipman: Transformation is the Key
http://engl213sms.blogspot.com/2009/03/transformation-is-key.html
Classical Foundations of Lit. - Shoni Schipman. Sunday, March 29, 2009. Transformation is the Key. 8220;It is that that drives us on to what we must finally become. We have only to conceive of the possibility and somehow the spirit works in us to make it actual. This is the true meaning of transformation. This is the real metamorphosis” (64). Or is the meaning of “classic” something that has rendered to a metamorphosis but is still viewed as a traditional art form despite its transformation?
lukeforney.blogspot.com
ENGL 213: April 2009
http://lukeforney.blogspot.com/2009_04_01_archive.html
Wednesday, April 29, 2009. An Addendum to the Summation. Monday, April 27, 2009. What have I learned this semester from this class? I lived the classics. Maybe not as much at the beginning, but at the end. The changes in Ovid matched changes in my own life, and the hectic nature of Euripides certainly mirrored some things I was going through (though not nearly to the extent he portrayed, thank God). What did you say? But it's still super special shit. Meghan: Yeah.I know. Eagle-eyed readers may notice th...
engl213sms.blogspot.com
Classical Foundations of Lit. - Shoni Schipman: The Past Possesses the Present. . . In Movies
http://engl213sms.blogspot.com/2009/04/past-possesses-present-in-movies.html
Classical Foundations of Lit. - Shoni Schipman. Thursday, April 16, 2009. The Past Possesses the Present. . . In Movies. The first movie I put onto my shelf at home was an old favorite of mine, Legends of the Fall. I didn’t have to reflect long about how this filmed tied into ancient Greek literature. Legends of the Fall is essentially a heart-wrenching story of the feuds amongst brothers. Sound familiar? Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). ENGL 213 Blog List. Death is the Mother of Beauty.
lukeforney.blogspot.com
ENGL 213: An Imaginary Life: Relationships to Texts and Today
http://lukeforney.blogspot.com/2009/03/imaginary-life-relationships-to-texts.html
Sunday, March 29, 2009. An Imaginary Life: Relationships to Texts and Today. Of immediate notice is the lyrical voice throughout the novel. While still very much prose, the words and sentences flow off the page and, when spoken aloud, slither through the air with grace almost equal to Ovid’s own poetic verse. The elegant yet simple way of telling Ovid’s story lends Malouf a tone very much mythic in feel, just as Ovid’s work portrayed the myths of his culture. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
lukeforney.blogspot.com
ENGL 213: A Summation
http://lukeforney.blogspot.com/2009/04/summation.html
Monday, April 27, 2009. What have I learned this semester from this class? I lived the classics. Maybe not as much at the beginning, but at the end. The changes in Ovid matched changes in my own life, and the hectic nature of Euripides certainly mirrored some things I was going through (though not nearly to the extent he portrayed, thank God). What did you say? But it's still super special shit. Meghan: Yeah.I know. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). An Addendum to the Summation. View my complete profile.
lukeforney.blogspot.com
ENGL 213: Luke's Symposium Speech
http://lukeforney.blogspot.com/2009/04/lukes-symposium-speech.html
Monday, April 27, 2009. This is the speech I gave as part of my group's bit about the. Eagle-eyed readers may notice that this is a simple reworking of a blog I wrote way back on Valentine's Day. Hope you enjoyed hearing it. I certainly know that blabbering about love in front of a bunch of people was embarrassing and awkward on this end, hopefully it was better for you. Why do we desire love, worship love, exalt love to the highest reaches, or even, to put it simply, why do we love love?
