Results 221 to 230 of about 150,562 (257)
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2014
In both Pericles and The Tempest, the first and last of his romances, Shakespeare resorts to a kind of sovereign gaze, somewhat similar to Pythagoras’s in the Metamorphoses, in order to work on the maze of time in which human beings wander in the vain search for final meanings. In the first play, the medieval poet Gower is called back “From [his] ashes”
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In both Pericles and The Tempest, the first and last of his romances, Shakespeare resorts to a kind of sovereign gaze, somewhat similar to Pythagoras’s in the Metamorphoses, in order to work on the maze of time in which human beings wander in the vain search for final meanings. In the first play, the medieval poet Gower is called back “From [his] ashes”
openaire +2 more sources
Independent origin of large labyrinth size in turtles
Nature Communications, 2022Serjoscha W Evers +2 more
exaly
Delivery of therapeutics to the inner ear: The challenge of the blood-labyrinth barrier
Science Translational Medicine, 2019Sophie Nyberg +2 more
exaly
Metabolic and functional paths of lactic acid bacteria in plant foods: get out of the labyrinth
Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 2018Pasquale Filannino +2 more
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Unravelling the labyrinth of palladium-catalysed reactions involving isocyanides
Chemical Society Reviews, 2013Stuart Lang
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