Feb 10
found such a crucial word choice in the armenian text I'm connecting the dots it's all coming together ✨️✨️✨️✨️
Loading...
seen from Italy
seen from United Kingdom
seen from France
seen from Australia
seen from Pakistan
seen from France
seen from Switzerland
seen from Norway
seen from Egypt
seen from Syria
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from Switzerland
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Singapore
found such a crucial word choice in the armenian text I'm connecting the dots it's all coming together ✨️✨️✨️✨️
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
which is worth a BIG laugh !
it was so awesome back then because nobody had ever said anything before so you could just say stuff like this for the first time ever and people would call you a genius philosopher
"Does anybody care about the siege of Constantinople?" asked my Master.
"Tell me what became of Giovanni Longo," I asked in a small voice. All eyes were on me.
"It's the siege of...Amadeo, was it? Yes, Amadeo, that I have in mind!" cried the blond-haired dancer.
[...]
"My Father was there!" said the redhead man. "And lived to tell it. He was with the last ship that slipped out of the harbor with the Venetians...They carried the citizenry to safety, Sir...slipped out carrying the helpless refugees after the Turks had won."
allusions to the fall of troy as civilization-founding act in the aeneid, the city as a woman to be raped in the trojan women etc., creusa as sacrifice in the aeneid again. amadeo is figured as a helen-like prize to be bartered for, cassandra-like to be violated, etc. but being there with marius he is invulnerable; if marius is represented as christ at the last supper armand is christ as sacrificial lamb, eucharist to be consumed. and of course the sacred banquet is as identified by girard a site of sacrifice...the men are described as fleshly, meaty, animalistic, and they are the ones to be slaughtered by marius; however amadeo is very clearly being ritually placed into the sacral position, so this scene is what actually begins his transformation by rendering it inevitable
What Rochester spies and covets in Jane is the quick of her unique spirit hidden within the inconspicuous bodily cage. Delicate imagery of caged birds, the immortal spirit glimpsed in the sheen of the eye, charges the lovers' wordplay with delicious suggestion and a sense of another, proximate world.
We overhear the vivid beating of the child's heart, intimate with its vibrations and thundering pulse...There is, from the first, a strong impression of a world we can see, hear, touch, and taste,
davies, introduction to jane eyre
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
The uncanny in Jane Eyre is mysterious and meaningful: it cannot be psychoanalysed away. It marks, for author and reader, the sense in which we are all children of the dead...It is beautifully done: a magical conjuring of the strangeness of the world on which lovers balance, haunting each other in a wordplay which combines endearment, humour and wonder - and yet suggests another dimension, a spirit-world visible only to the aroused eye. Enchantment and fear are close cousins in Jane Eyre.
davies, introduction to jane eyre
wait okay its too late for my conference on consumption but i think wrt rice's understanding of enlightment/romanticism/capitalism that vampires do not eat...given that the optics of the frev were organized around eating and access to bread etc. and im reading the intro to an edition of jane eyre that also makes note of eating as a human activity that mechanization represses
...the conservative reviewer, Elizabeth Rigby...hazarded the guess that, if the novel had not been composed by a man...it must be the work of a sexual delinquent.
davies, introduction to jane eyre