Results 61 to 70 of about 49,730 (193)

What is distinctive about human thought? [PDF]

open access: yes, 2010
Descartes famously argued that animals were mere machines, without thought or consciousness. Few would now share this view. But if other animals have conscious lives, what are they like, how do they differ from ours, and how would we ever know anything ...
Crane, Tim
core   +1 more source

Eroticism—Politics—Identity: The Case of Richard III [PDF]

open access: yes, 2013
Richard III’s courtship of Lady Anne in William Shakespeare’s King Richard III is a blend of courtly speech and sexual extravaganza. His sexual energy and power of seduction were invented by Shakespeare to enhance the theatrical effect of this figure and,
Kizelbach, Urszula
core   +2 more sources

Edward Lear e Renato Pompeu

open access: yesEm Tese, 2015
RESUMO: Este ensaio tem por objetivo resgatar o conceito do gênero nonsense com a finalidade de testar a hipótese de um possível diálogo entre textos de duas obras de características e épocas distintas: Viagem numa peneira, de Edward Lear (1846) e Quatro-olhos, de Renato Pompeu (1976).
Fernanda Marques Granato, Vera Bastazin
openaire   +2 more sources

‘You can't just say “words”’: literature and nonsense in the work of Robert Wyatt [PDF]

open access: yes, 2014
Throughout his musical career, British musician Robert Wyatt has explored the interaction of words, language, sound and sense. His lyrical and musical delivery, by turns absurdist, infantile, angry and melancholic, deconstructs everyday phrases and ...
Elliott, Richard
core  

The Advocate [PDF]

open access: yes, 1975
Fordham Five Chosen for Jessup Metropolitan Moot Around the Corner; 20 Vie for Jessup Spot; FLS to Host Metro Moot; Grade Curve Stir Debate; Hanlon Meets with 1st Year; Minority Enrollment; Here Comes the Judge; Wallach Debuts in N.Y.
The Advocate, Fordham Law School
core   +1 more source

Suzanne Flynn, Associate Professor of English

open access: yes, 2015
In this new Next Page column, Suzanne Flynn, Associate Professor of English, confesses which of the “classics” she hasn’t read, shares which Victorian poets and novelists are among her favorites, and explains how her students connect with literature from
Flynn, Suzanne J., Musselman Library,
core  

Madam, I\u27m Adam (Sir, I\u27m Iris) [PDF]

open access: yes, 1995
Given names figure prominently in palindromic utterances. There are two main reasons for this. Many are quite short, and thus easy to manipulate palindromically.
Richler, Howard
core   +1 more source

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