shore begins at the end of my garden. Yes Bretany is great.
Corse is nice too ;-) U populu corsu..
Is there some place in the US, which is called like Lands End (in
Cornwall) or Finisterre ?
To be honest, I have to confess that I'm not in the Finisterre, but in the
very beginning of
- Message d'origine -
De : Heiko Recktenwald [EMAIL PROTECTED]
À : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Envoyé : vendredi 15 septembre 2000 00:25
Objet : Re: FLUXLIST: Tristram Shandy
Isnt this by Swift ?
Who is much faster and much more readable IMHO.
You're absolutely right...I'd better
Heiko Recktenwald wrote:
Its a great exemple how the sound of the village names can influence the
feeling. Locmariaquer etc..
This is such a bizarre coincidence. I'm editing a book, a sort of memoir of an
oysterman, which cites several times a work called "The Oysters of
Locmariaquer".
sources in the same week? Uncanny! Unheimlich! Woop!
We can stand this ;-)
Is there some place in the US, which is called like Lands End (in
Cornwall) or Finisterre ?
There are all kinds of great names in the US as elsewhere. Ball Club and Sleepy
Eye are fine little Minnesota burgs,
badgergirlwrites
Top 5 books (as of today 13 Sept. 2000)
And yours, pray tell?
Still thinking about it
Have begun book by Pynchon
(whom I haven't read before) - V
-Roger
On Thu, 14 Sep 2000, meryl wrote:
There's an area of Brooklyn, NY called Gravesend. Of course New Jersey is
full of odd names like Nutley, Little Silver, and Leonia.
Maybe ;-)
In Bretany, the names arent just "strange", there are two or three keltish
words, the quer in Locamariaquer etc,
- Original Message -
From: "meryl" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, September 15, 2000 3:11 AM
Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: Tristram Shandy
There's an area of Brooklyn, NY called Gravesend. Of course New Jersey is
full of odd names like Nutley, Lit
PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, September 15, 2000 5:27 PM
Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: Tristram Shandy
- Original Message -
From: "meryl" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, September 15, 2000 3:11 AM
Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: Tristram Shandy
yes, it was--
On Wed, 13 Sep 2000, meryl wrote:
Wasn't "A Modest Proposal" by Jonathan Swift?
BadgerGirl
I might suggest also the lecture of "a Modest Proposal", an actual speech of
Sterne at the Lord Chamber in which he denounces the starvation in Ireland
by proposing
Sterne at the Lord Chamber in which he denounces the starvation in
Ireland
by proposing various way of cooking babies to fight the lack of food.
Isnt this by Swift ?
Who is much faster and much more readable IMHO.
You're absolutely right...I'd better sleep more, it's good for memory
Isnt this by Swift ?
Who is much faster and much more readable IMHO.
You're absolutely right...I'd better sleep more, it's good for memory (and
take my books out of the boxes that remain)
Btw, I have the first french translation of TS ;-)
Or the second, somewhere in the boxes..
There's an area of Brooklyn, NY called Gravesend. Of course New Jersey is
full of odd names like Nutley, Little Silver, and Leonia.
--
From: Heiko Recktenwald [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: Tristram Shandy
Date: Thu, Sep 14, 2000, 6:25 PM
Its a great
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: Tristram Shandy
Date: Mon, Sep 11, 2000, 10:02 AM
I don't think I've ever met anyone
who has read the whole thing through
(bit like Finnegan's Wake)
I don'¨t even know anyone who has actually read Ulysses. But one of my big
plans for the fu
the great great great English visual/sound
poet/perfomer/publisher/essayist/historian
Bob Cobbing
in conversation said he thought
the two greatest sound poetry texts of the 20th century are
FINNEGAN'S WAKE
and Jack Kerouac's
dont think of this list -which I liked a
lot- as the Fluxlist anymore.
Bertrand
- Message d'origine -
De : Roger Stevens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
À : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Envoyé : mercredi 13 septembre 2000 15:38
Objet : Re: FLUXLIST: Tristram Shandy
Badgergirl writes
Wait a minute now! I've read both
Sterne at the Lord Chamber in which he denounces the starvation in Ireland
by proposing various way of cooking babies to fight the lack of food.
Isnt this by Swift ?
Who is much faster and much more readable IMHO.
Wasn't "A Modest Proposal" by Jonathan Swift?
BadgerGirl
I might suggest also the lecture of "a Modest Proposal", an actual speech of
Sterne at the Lord Chamber in which he denounces the starvation in Ireland
by proposing various way of cooking babies to fight the lack of food.
"narvis ...pez" wrote:
i never forget the chapter of ulysses
called circe's episode
this is the best antinationalist text
i've ever read
At 08:51 pm -0400 12/9/00, meryl wrote:
Wait a minute now! I've read both Finnegan's Wake and Ulysses. In fact
I've read Ulysses several times,
Bertrand et Claudia CLAVEZ wrote:
I might suggest also the lecture of "a Modest Proposal", an actual speech of
Sterne at the Lord Chamber in which he denounces the starvation in Ireland by
proposing various way of cooking babies to fight the lack of food.
That's actually not Sterne, that's
A ps of sorts--after the post re that dear man Lawrence Sterne.
Now, Thomas Bernhard bores me to tears. All that selfawareness. It's
like aquiring a taste for your own teeth.
AK
Heiko Recktenwald wrote:
Laurence Sterne..
On Mon, 11 Sep 2000, Roger Stevens wrote:
I read bits of this at
What!! What? What?! Boring? Obviously badly translated -- mucho joy in
the language is part of the Sterne experience. I've read it several
times and never been bored. And also his travel journal thing, is
lovely, an open-eyed person is never out of date.
AK
Heiko Recktenwald wrote:
Laurence
Many thanks to those who answered my query a bit back as to what
book was being referred to
have never read TRISTRAM SHANDY but know many regard it as one of
mighty precursors of modernist/postmodenrist work in literature
one of those books one intends
personally i find what Heiko wrote very beautiful:
"So slow. How he traveled. So much detail."
though there's a good clue there: the slowness makes for the
attention with "so much detail"
just as conversely the speed of attention, which is
Kiss Kiss
Badgergirl
Devon: got your packet and am sorting through it. more concrete info soon.
--
From: veljeni [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: Tristram Shandy
Date: Mon, Sep 11, 2000, 10:02 AM
I don't think I've ever met anyone
who has read the whole
I read bits of this at school
many, many, many years ago
I don't think I've ever met anyone
who has read the whole thing through
(bit like Finnegan's Wake)
but an influence to me
no doubt
and I'd recommend you search a copy out
oh yes
Laurence Sterne..
On Mon, 11 Sep 2000, Roger Stevens wrote:
I read bits of this at school
many, many, many years ago
I don't think I've ever met anyone
who has read the whole thing through
(bit like Finnegan's Wake)
Hmmm...anyway, its extremly boring read today.
So slow. How he
I don't think I've ever met anyone
who has read the whole thing through
(bit like Finnegan's Wake)
I don'¨t even know anyone who has actually read Ulysses. But one of my big plans for
the future is to translate Finnegan's Wake into Finnish. I already bought Webster's
huge dictionary. I
Installed a gallery show that Baldesarri did in the late 80's
based on this work
http://www.arionpress.com/catalog/026.htm
Lotsa dots
PK
Heiko Recktenwald wrote:
Laurence Sterne..
On Mon, 11 Sep 2000, Roger Stevens wrote:
I read bits of this at school
many, many, many years ago
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