Results 21 to 30 of about 137,506 (304)

View of Morristown from Fort Nonsense [PDF]

, 2011
From the heights of Fort Nonsense the Freedom Tower in Manhattan is visible to the east. This view demonstrates the strategic value of this place as a lookout point.Original file name fort-nonsense-in-morristown-nj_5434107196_o (1 ...
Beards, Daniel E.
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Two Languages, Number One Authors: The Influence of Bilingual Upbringing on the Literary Accomplishments of Roald Dahl and Dr. Seuss

ELOPE, 2008
This paper focuses on the nature and impact of bilingual upbringing on cognitive development, thought and cultural experience of two bestselling authors, Roald Dahl and Theodor Seuss Geisel (Dr. Seuss).
Ivana Marinić, Željka Nemet
doaj   +1 more source

Sous l’empire de la folie : Moby-Dick, Shakespeare & compagnie

Transatlantica, 2010
This article aims at translating Moby-Dick back into Shakespeare’s ornate lingo, and back again into a Swiftian or Sternian brand of “jabberwocky,” in order to expose the sheer nonsense that underlies lame attempts at standing for the Body Politic called
Michel Imbert
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Wittgenstein's method and contemporary studies of the history of analytical philosophy. Kuusela, O. (2019). Wittgenstein on Logic as the Method of Philosophy. Re-examining the Roots and Development of Analytic Philosophy. Oxford: Oxford UP.

Sententiae, 2020
Review of Kuusela, O. (2019). Wittgenstein on Logic as the Method of Philosophy. Re-examining the Roots and Development of Analytic Philosophy. Oxford: Oxford UP.
Anna Laktionova
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Path at Fort Nonsense [PDF]

, 2008
This trail at the park allows visitors the opportunity to walk the outline of the redoubt to get an idea of the size and shape of the structure.Original file name Fort Nonsense 3 ...
Beards, Daniel E.
core   +2 more sources

Between the Joys of Nonsense and the Excess of the Other: Foodways in Laura E. Richards’s Children’s Poems

European Journal of American Studies
Food and eating are recurring themes throughout Laura Richards’s children’s poems. This essay examines how several of Richards’s poems bring together food and education, specifically in conjunction with excess, grotesquerie, and otherness.
Antonia Purk
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A Dandy, Bully, and Mystic: The School of Poetic Play in T.S. Eliot’s Inventions of March Hare [PDF]

Литература двух Америк, 2016
The paper deals with some aspects of the early works by T.S. Eliot (1888-1965). The object of the research is a collection of poetry, the notebook under the title “The Inventions of the March Hare” (1909-1917).
Olga M. Ushakova
doaj  

Un homenaje fallido a Carroll: La torre sin fin, de Silvina Ocampo

Confluenze, 2015
The children’s novel La torre sin fin, by Silvina Ocampo, first published in Madrid in 1986 (Alfaguara) and then published posthumously in 2007 in Argentina (Sudamericana), is one of the stories of the author in which is more obvious than in any other ...
Natalia Biancotto
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Making (Non)Sense of the Sea, Sand and Self in The Boy in the Bush by D.H. Lawrence and M.L. Skinner

Études Lawrenciennes, 2023
In this paper, I discuss how Lewis Carroll’s Alice narratives, and in particular his so-called nonsense poem “The Walrus and the Carpenter” (from Through the Looking-Glass, 1871), can read as subtexts to the opening chapters of The Boy in the Bush by D.H.
Shirley Bricout
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Relationship Between Science and Religion in Wittgenstein’s Collection of Nonsense

Religions
Ludwig Wittgenstein kept a box file titled “Nonsense Collection” that is now archived in the Research Institute Brenner-Archiv. Several items in this collection concern both science and religion (or spiritualism).
Joseph Wang-Kathrein
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