Notre-Dame-de-Grâce is the first of 17 chapters published in serial form wherein Zoë meets the Ferryman and the Lighthouse-Keeper.
L’Ancien Régime: France, 1913 — Modern vicissitudes in les Belles Époques had ascended in a progressive era which begat the Machine Age. Presidents, Lords, Kings, Courts, Parliaments and Congresses and Leagues were belaboured against the Senses of Reason and Logic as they indulged with the Seven Deadly Vices: Sloth, Jealousy, Greed, Ignorance, Intolerance, Despair and Fear; and, in the intrigues performed, they would be sent forth on that voyage where all are passenger.
Saint-Étienne is the sixth of 17 chapters published in serial form wherein Zoë went in the département Loire where it was discussed the six spheres—la Terre, l’Enfer, le Purgatoire, le Paradis and les Limbes—that, if one believes la Terre is in the liminality—confluence—of Spheres, Plurality exists; and, all things during those days were done while grand clockworks were begun after Plan XVII was adopted by the French Conseil Supérieur de la Guerre.
Indigenus: France, 1913 — Autochthones and Wights - les Citoyens immortels - in the Three Kingdoms of l’Ancien Régime sought the evanescence of Past returning as Belle Époque wanes with presentiment of the events that would come as Man exults Progress.
Poesía. Edición Bilingüe.
Profundiza en mi alma, corazón, profundiza en un cielo a todas luces maldito. Mi execrable voluntad fue buscando la entrega y algo que ardiera como la belleza en el ala del abejaruco. ¿Qué sustancia es el afecto comparado con una croqueta canina? ¿En qué pueden parecerse? Pienso en el amor, pienso para perros.
An exploration of the vital importance of imagination and experience, as exemplified in the works of William Blake and Jacob Boehme. This paper is based on a lecture given at the Temenos Academy London, and published in the Temenos Academy Review 20 (2017).
Boehme wrote of his works that ‘a Man’s Reason, without the light of God, cannot come into the Ground [of them], it is impossible, let his wit be ever so high and subtle, it apprehends but as it were the Shadow of it in a Glass’.17 As Blake wrote in Jerusalem, when ‘the Reasoning Power in Man’ is ‘separated/From Imagination,’ it encloses ‘itself as in steel, in a Ratio/Of the Things of Memory’.
Zone-Saint-Cloud is the fourth of 17 chapters published in serial form wherein Zoë meets the Statesman; and visits le Closet des Brumes arcade and les Trois Magies arcades: Theourgia, Maleficium, Spiritalis; listens to The Scrivening Tale; attends a Tent Revival on the flat lands in département Drôme; and, views a Théâtre Tale.
Intrigues and Plots: France, 1913 — Statesmen, Chancellors, Ministers, Potestates and Lords conspire with Intolerance: Aristocracy, Timocracy, Tyranny, and enlightened Despotism were enlarged by the swift increase of their acts of Imperialism.
Grand Canyon du Verdon is the third of 17 chapters published in serial form wherein Zoë meets the Judge, the Tiger, Guillaume Merle, the Chess Player, the Prostitute, and the Sylphide-Collector; and, passes the twenty arcades of Magia Naturalis.
Alliances and Ententes: France, 1913 — England, France, Italy, Russia, Serbia, Montenegro, Albania, Greece, Portugal and Rumania; the German Empire, the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Ottoman Empire.
Vese is the second of 17 chapters published in serial form wherein Zoë meets the Astronomer, the Lamp-Lighter, the Aristocrat, and the Chancellor; and, visits les Sept Arts interdits arcade, Grand Hôtel Dieu de Vese, and Autochthones and Wights arcade.
L’Âge Moderne: France, 1913 — Statesmen, Chancellors, Ministers, and Lords sought the divine virtues of Imperialism and Colonialism under the Arguments presented by agents of the Nine Cardinal Virtues: Divinity, Honour, Justice, Melancholy, Piety, Prudence, Sovereignty, Temperance and Transcendence for the States mired in Panic and Depression; and, injustices remaining from the Napoleonic and 1870 Wars.
Tournon is the fifth of 17 chapters published in serial form wherein Zoë continues on her promenade.
Potestates: France, 1913 — Monarchies, Republics, Terrors, Consulates, Confœderacies and Religions and Empires sought dominion over all things in Nature; and, by their extended acts of Colonialism, so would make Earth as sepulture in the vault of Æther.
“EDITORIAL DE FUNDACIÓN Ficticia, según diccionarios y enciclopedias, es un ave que, en ciertas regiones de México, emite un canto parecido a la eternidad. Son muchos los aventureros y naturalistas, desde Quetzalcóatl hasta Alexander von Humboldt, que han intentado atraparla, pues la leyenda señala que de lograr enjaular su música, el captor logra su propia inmortalidad. Casi extinta a principios del siglo XX por un fenómeno no del todo explicado, todavía en regiones a...
Winifred starts her story off in the first person, to create a personable feel for the reader; she then changed her story to the third person as it reads like fiction with all the colorful characters evolving. The reader must remember that everything in this story is actual facts of what happened in Winifred’s life; hence the story is a historical document as well. It is delightful to read, heartfelt, funny and also at times will have you in tears so be ready with your tissue boxes.
The light and the dark shadows danced in grotesque shapes on the freshly painted green and cream walls, at times, reaching out, in mythical movements, towards the well baked off-white of the ceiling. A loud ticking alarm clock, from its place of importance on the mantle-piece, disturbed the silence of the room, acting like a hypnotist’s metronome on the man sleeping in the deep old fashioned arm chair. Singed hair tumbled boyishly about his once handsome face. The slight...
Poesía. Edición Bilingüe. Español-Galego
Si el cielo no está escrito ninguna necesidad lo traerá hasta nosotros.
Post-Gaddis, close third-person tragicomedy; linear storytelling, mise-en-scene not overexpansive.
Poesía. Edición Bilingüe. Galego-Español
Cuando regresemos seremos como esos Dioses Albatros de Baudelaire. Desterrados, desposeídos de cielo sobre una sucia cubierta, insultados por marineros borrachos y burlados por el destino de nuestras alas.
There is no good war. All war is hideous. munir is a novel about Baghdad under Occupation. It is a story detailing the tragic intersection of intelligence personnel, militants, and Iraqi millennials.
“Ah!” Majid exclaimed, realizing where they were. Spying their favorite nook in the city, Majid approached the cozy concrete to kick back. Munir had noticed this quotidian wonder many years ago when he was working part-time as a delivery boy. One ‘precision’ strike in 1991, courtesy of a 35-year-old B-52 bomber, had taken out a homeless shelter. The blast had also carved the ideal reading nook out of an adjacent wall. The shelter was eventually rebuilt, but the wall re...
This book is a guide for anyone who wishes to live a happy life which will be free of regrets.And If you are the person, do not hesitate to download this book because it will reveal to you the practical steps you are to take in order to live a happy life. Remember that this life is too short and for that reason it's not worth living in regrets
This book will help you a lot to live a life free of regrets
It is a part one of the web anthology of articles in Kachhi language published in website : vadhod.com during 2014-2015 period
bhorindho, aguno kachhi vajinter, aakhani, holana, piroli, ginan-kos, sad-sanket ji gaal,
Before we ascend to the thoughts and deeds of Keloğlan, it may be desirable to explore the foundations of Turkish oral literature, which enjoys its share of archetypes. One such internationally known character is Nasreddin Hoja (or, Hoca), representing the voice of reason in a witty manner. On one occasion, Nasreddin borrows a kazan (large cauldron) from his neighbor. When Nasreddin returns the kazan, the neighbor sees that there is a small cooking pot in the bottom. He...
On another celebrated occasion, which took place over some eight centuries ago, Nasreddin again demonstrates the necessity of experimental science and reasoning: One day Nasreddin brings home three pounds of meat, expecting his wife to cook it for dinner. At dinner-time, Nasreddin finds no meat on the table. He asks his wife, "What happened to the meat?" His wife replies, "The cat ate it." Nasreddin breezes into the kitchen, puts the cat on the scales, and d...
This compilation of 56 fictional stories has been interspersed, with a view to categorize these independent theme-based entertaining bits of literature, created by the author for that type of readers who do not like lengthy novels/stories. However, the three sections, namely Micro Stories, Short Stories and Long Tale trifurcating the complete book indicate to the fact that the author kept in mind the immediate availability of the time at the disposal of his valued reader...
Female spouse of one’s brother is called `sister-in-law`; similarly the sister of one’s spouse is sister-in-law. Again, the wife of one’s brother-in-law is also called sister-in-law, subject however to the condition that the said brother-in-law is not the husband of one’s own sister. Thus, in Indian society, we find a vast variety of sister-in-law. However, one factor of commonality is often found in the cases where at both ends of this relationship, we have females. The...
Perched in his wheelchair, at the moment on 30th June, 2007, this erstwhile lover of Maya -law. Of course, this infirm oldie his first ever acquaintance with Vibha Ratra took place, when his family ... Our mother, though surprised to be getting acquainted by her son to Mrs Wilson as the bride's mother, chose to maintain silence about her knowledge of that lady's `swarthy` reputation in the residential vicinity, during their adolescence. Instead of consoling his father ...
Having lost her mother, and virtually rendered `orphan`, in the absence of `father`, a little girl Named Bhoomika, by dint of sheer circumstances, happens to reach a virgin teacher. Here, the `blessed opportunity for education` awaits her, as she is inspired and guided by this benevolent lady towards higher education. Once, she was offered a part-time job of `a reader for a blind class-fellow` of hers at Khadi Degree College, Guhahati: and she gladly accepted it. Of cou...
"In fact, I had never spoken to her even a single word, though she continued to send me signals for initiating a dialogue with her. I had to go to fetch my daily quota of water from the water-tap, provided at the back of her tenement, for all the four segments, in the vicinity. Almost every time, we had to place our buckets or utensils, in a queue, while waiting for our turn. Being shy of passing through the front lane, while approaching the water-tap, I preferred to wal...