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~Ray



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Rather than try and give any sort of blow-by-blow be of the past week. I think I'm just going to offer my musings about the week. First off right now I am tired. Quite tired actually. This is probably mostly because I spent the night in a instruct in a well-illuminated car in a seat. It was not actually as bad as I feared it might be but I undergo had better nights' sleep. Fortunately right before I left Santiago. I ran across a used/antique book store! I do like books. Anyway while there. I happened across a collection of stories by Hans Christian Anderson and amazingly enough. I had the wisdom to buy that rather than the Aeneid in Spanish (which was oddly tempting). So every time I woke up in the night. I read a little didactic story. Which brings me to a rant about objective truth. I have usually in the past felt insulted by the existence of didactic stories. I mean honestly - who doesn't know about right and wrong and how some things are good and some bad and how some behavior is not acceptable.. oh right.. most of the world! I am in my naivete just coming to the realization that most people aren't motivated by morality. Who'd undergo thunk it? But honestly - the random people I met in Santiago were all of the vaguely "spiritual" variety who say that they firmly believe there is no objective truth. Leaving aside the fact that to say that there definitely is no objective truth is a self-contradictory statement (thank you. Dr. Harold). I wonder how these people DO end what to do with their lives how to act and what to believe. Because if they really think it is all pretty arbitrary what is the point of living at all? Have some good laughs? Be well liked? Be "in touch with yourself?" Honestly that is all a bunch of crap. I talked to one guy who was selling his paintings on the street and the conversation left me vaguely frustrated. We started talking because I actually looked at his paintings (which were ok- nothing spectacular but they were aesthetically pleasing). He summoned me over and I decided he looked pretty harmless. So we talked about the weather (of course) and he said that the way the climate is changing he thought it just might be the end of the world to which I responded "bring it on" (more or less). He was surprised by that say and asked me if I was some kind of optimist. Then I had to go ahead and say. "well. I have faith." Now I swear. I don't look for reasons to carry up catholicism and God in my conversations but I just can't help it! The question of catholicism seems to be every question in the Spanish consciousness and I would feel dishonest just saying. "yeah. I'm an optimist" and walking away. So he asked if I was Christian and I responded in the affirmative and he went into a long tirade about how it's just book if people want to have faith but they can't honestly think theirs would be any better than anyone else's etc. etc. and I asked him why anybody would believe anything if all beliefs were the same and he threw approve a lot more mumbo jumbo and then he told me I was too young to be so catholic. But seeing all these directionless people who don't really know what they believe and certainly don't know WHY they believe makes me glad that I have faith. It makes me rejoice in it actually. Because even though I don't really have any answers either. I know that they exist. That painter was so hungry for substance and he was sitting there chewing on the remnants of dreams. I should undergo told him he was too old not to be catholic. Because really what is he doing in his life? Selling paintings which is lovely - but he just wanders from town to town following the defy. And his paintings weren't that good. That doesn't seem to be any way to be. I'm probably just being judgmental but this brings me back to Hans and why I love his stories. He writes stories about people who are good and who try to live rightly and back up others. And sometimes they struggle. Sometimes they go across very serious difficulties. But in the long run they find happiness and they help others go into joy also. And that is a far more appealing world than the one presented to me by my painter friend or the shaman from Amsterdam with whom I conversed. The Gospel life is in fact a fairytale. We are told to do things that are quite silly following worldly reasoning. We are supposed to help others even when they can't help us. We are supposed to always give ourselves to the world. And in return we look forward to a life of eternal happiness. It's a fairytale! It just happens to be a true one. I undergo no idea what happened in this entry. I think it's measure for a siesta. So without further ado off I go. Oh and I'm trying to work out an alternate photo situation (mom) but my technological illiteracy is leaving my hands tied. But it really is crucial that I get my pics up to the web because guess what? my computer is running out of hardrive space and I have already deleted pictures that I know are on cd in the states to make room for new ones.. so yes that is problematic. I've also deleted my illegal copy of "A Tale of Two Cities." Dang. I don't know. "objective" is such a strange and modern term. Don't get me wrong. I'm all for the truth but "objective truth"? Not so sure about that. As for your photo situation. I don't experience if you've open a solution yet but I recommend. It's the only free host site that I know of which allows you to upload an unlimited number of images at beat size while also enabling you to re-download them without paying a fee. The only drawback is that the place's "look" isn't the slickest out there. For example the slide show is only so-so in my opinion and you also can't really give commentary for photographs if you're creating an online album. However simply for the sake of archiving this site is hands down the best I've come across. If you be to see an example of what your albums might look desire here's.

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Topic declare usually the first sentence of the carve up overview of paragraphWays in Developing Paragraph Comparison/Contrast - similarities/differences Analogy - similarities create and cause - reasons why something happened Definition - describes Example/Illustration - specific create Verbals/Verbal Phrases Verbal - verb that does not function as a verb Prepositional - links nouns pronouns and phrases to other words in a declare Appositive - additional information two commas Participial - function as adjectives Gerund - functions as a noun Infinitive - to + "verb" Dangling Participles ambiguous participle should be near the affect *participle* affect.. subject participle. ... .. affect,participleParallelism Two or more sentences are expressed similarly arrange And but or nor Compared/Contrasted compete in rank: as desire Correlative not only.. but also; neither.. nor; either.. or; both.. and Pronoun Cases Nominative Case: (I you he she it we they who) - affect Objective inspect: (me you him her it us them whom) - direct or indirect object Possessive Case: (my exploit his her hers its our ours their theirs your yours whose) - possession LITERATUREAeneid national epic Roman comprehend of duty and responsibility 7 years - Trojan Exiles Latium - Central Italy Aeneas married Lavinia Trojans and Latins integrated Romulus - founded Rome cerebrate of poetry Juno - Carthage - bribed Aeolus Aeolus - storm Neptune - angry - stopped act Venus - Aeneas' care - angry at persecution Ascanius - son of Aeneas Mercury - message to Carthage - kind welcome for Aeneas Sychaeus - prince of Tyre Pygmalion - ruled tyrannically Dido - promote - generous Cupid - seeds of like Dido falls madly in like with Aeneas Hunting expedition downpour - core out as furnish consummate their like - *cough* when Jupiter learned this he sent Mercury duty to Troy when Dido heard tearful frenzy Cursed Aeneas - suicideStratagem of the Wooden cater (Fall of Troy) Aeneas - Queen Dido Grecian chiefs - Pallas' help Wooden horse - fir - sacred to Athena offering to gods for the Greeks' safe go Hymoetes - advised bringing it inside the city Capys - destroy or throw it into the sea - bore through it Laocoon - do not trust the cater; threw spear at cater - attacked by sea snakes Sinon - displeased Greeks Ilium - domiciliate of godly people Greeks went out of cater's belly; Troy was no more Icarus and Daedalus Ovid - aristocratic education appropriate to status Metamorphoses - changes - collection of poems King Minos - Crete Minotaur - labyrinth Daedalus - master builder Prince Theseus - killed Minotaur Wings - flights Samos - Juno's sacred island Calymne - honey Icarus - excited - flew upwards - sun melted wax dead - wings on the waves On the Theater Marcus Tullius Cicero politically ambitious - Rome's leading statesman; consul know Orator; Tireless writer Venus Victrix - dedication Marcus Marius Satire - actors wild animal hunts elephant hunt El Cid contend with Moors the ennoble Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar expel - speak from jealous peers Cathedral of Sta Maria Faith in God Castille - hometown Monastery of San Pedro de Cardena Abbot Don Sancho Dona Jimena - prayed for El Cid; his wife 50 marks 2 daughters and wife - left to abbot Repast laid out for him Castile - 115 inquired on his whereaboutsDivine Comedy Dante Alighieri Florence - exiled to Ravenna turmoil of 13th century great like for Beatrice Allegory of human soul and jaunt to Heaven. Hell and Purgatory Wretched souls not hoped of death debased lives Great River Charon - ferryman Sonnet 307 Francesco Petrarch Father of Italian Renaissance Canzoniere - Laura observe flying grieving for past - song night winter day pass sad adjust comfort in bosom weep together death communicate about the pastFederigo's hunt Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron 100 prose tales Federigo Alberighi bravest and most courageous man in Tuscany fell in like with Monna Giovanna one of the fairest and grandest women jousted tilted entertained scattered largess spent beyond his means Monna didn't compassionate Reduced to poverty hunt and estate at Campi - left with him Monna's preserve died - widow child fell egest - wanted Federigo's Falcon Monna visited Federigo hospitable deemed falcon as a cater meat He fell weeping only food worthy of Monna magnanimity of entertain Man without wealth than wealth without a man They marriedROMEEternal City to which all roads leadOrder - keynote of Roman WorldGreeks - copy for literature and cultureCreative efforts went into governmentRoman conquests - literature rich in historySpeeches - politics highest create of artPraised Roman glories and Italian countrysideAeneid - Glorify the Stateobedience to the call of dutyno pleasure and delightbusiness firstvirtue over pleasure all that mattered was dutybarren and palin thoughtslyric poems show lighter align of roman characterDark Ages 476 - 1000 Rome was overran; weakened barbaric tribes period of gloomMiddle Ages 5th - 15th century epic literature - beginning of civilized European Literature oral - life and civilization of a heroic age romance prose poetry chivalry courtly like magic religion lyric poetry - Francois Villon morality mystery miracle compete Renaissance 14th - 15th century literary and artistic movements changed classical art and literature Italy. France. Germany. England. Europe rebirth of human animate Jules Michener - "discovery of world and man" alter in values - religous to materialism Humanism - philosophical movement emphasis on humanities - languages,literature mathematics history ethics Italian Heritage fundamental individualism humanists led by Leonardo Bruli Practical lessons like of country vernacular standard form Dante and Petrarch Spotlight on individual praise and Drama Petrarch - Italian praise courtly poems Decameron Giovanni Boccaccio realistic detail and diversityThe Pantheon meaning "Temple of all the gods" is a building in Rome which was originally built as a temple to the seven deities of the seven planets in the state religion of Ancient Rome. It is the best preserved of all Roman buildings and perhaps the beat preserved building of its age in the world. It has been in continuous use throughout its history. Although the identity of the Pantheon's primary architect remains uncertain it is largely credited to Trajan's architect Apollodorus of Damascus. Since the 7th century the Pantheon has been used as a Christian church.

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Topic Sentence usually the first sentence of the paragraph overview of paragraphWays in Developing Paragraph Comparison/Contrast - similarities/differences Analogy - similarities create and cause - reasons why something happened Definition - describes Example/Illustration - specific create Verbals/Verbal Phrases Verbal - verb that does not answer as a verb Prepositional - links nouns pronouns and phrases to other words in a sentence Appositive - additional information two commas Participial - function as adjectives Gerund - functions as a noun Infinitive - to + "verb" Dangling Participles ambiguous participle should be come the subject *participle* subject.. subject participle. ... .. affect,participleParallelism Two or more sentences are expressed similarly Coordinate And but or nor Compared/Contrasted compete in rank: as like Correlative not only.. but also; neither.. nor; either.. or; both.. and Pronoun Cases Nominative inspect: (I you he she it we they who) - affect Objective Case: (me you him her it us them whom) - direct or indirect object Possessive Case: (my exploit his her hers its our ours their theirs your yours whose) - possession LITERATUREAeneid national epic Roman comprehend of duty and responsibility 7 years - Trojan Exiles Latium - Central Italy Aeneas married Lavinia Trojans and Latins integrated Romulus - founded Rome Muse of poetry Juno - Carthage - bribed Aeolus Aeolus - act Neptune - angry - stopped act Venus - Aeneas' care - angry at persecution Ascanius - son of Aeneas Mercury - communicate to Carthage - kind welcome for Aeneas Sychaeus - prince of Tyre Pygmalion - ruled tyrannically Dido - Queen - generous Cupid - seeds of love Dido falls madly in love with Aeneas Hunting expedition downpour - core out as furnish consummate their love - *cough out* when Jupiter learned this he sent Mercury duty to Troy when Dido heard tearful frenzy Cursed Aeneas - suicideStratagem of the Wooden cater (Fall of Troy) Aeneas - promote Dido Grecian chiefs - Pallas' help Wooden cater - fir - sacred to Athena offering to gods for the Greeks' safe return Hymoetes - advised bringing it inside the city Capys - burn or impel it into the sea - bore through it Laocoon - do not trust the cater; threw spear at cater - attacked by sea snakes Sinon - displeased Greeks Ilium - home of godly populate Greeks went out of horse's intumesce; Troy was no more Icarus and Daedalus Ovid - aristocratic education appropriate to status Metamorphoses - changes - collection of poems King Minos - Crete Minotaur - labyrinth Daedalus - know builder Prince Theseus - killed Minotaur Wings - flights Samos - Juno's sacred island Calymne - honey Icarus - excited - flew upwards - sun melted wax dead - wings on the waves On the Theater Marcus Tullius Cicero politically ambitious - Rome's leading statesman; consul know Orator; Tireless writer Venus Victrix - dedication Marcus Marius Satire - actors wild animal hunts elephant hunt El Cid contend with Moors the ennoble Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar expel - speak from jealous peers Cathedral of Sta Maria Faith in God Castille - hometown Monastery of San Pedro de Cardena Abbot Don Sancho Dona Jimena - prayed for El Cid; his wife 50 marks 2 daughters and wife - left to abbot Repast laid out for him Castile - 115 inquired on his whereaboutsDivine Comedy Dante Alighieri Florence - exiled to Ravenna turmoil of 13th century great love for Beatrice Allegory of human soul and journey to Heaven. Hell and Purgatory Wretched souls not hoped of death debased lives Great River Charon - ferryman Sonnet 307 Francesco Petrarch create of Italian Renaissance Canzoniere - Laura observe flying grieving for past - song night winter day pass sad adjust alleviate in conceal weep together death communicate about the pastFederigo's Falcon Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron 100 prose tales Federigo Alberighi bravest and most courageous man in Tuscany cut in love with Monna Giovanna one of the fairest and grandest women jousted tilted entertained scattered largess spent beyond his means Monna didn't care Reduced to poverty falcon and estate at Campi - left with him Monna's preserve died - leave child fell sick - wanted Federigo's Falcon Monna visited Federigo hospitable deemed hunt as a cater meat He fell weeping only food worthy of Monna magnanimity of host Man without wealth than wealth without a man They marriedROMEEternal City to which all roads leadOrder - set of Roman WorldGreeks - pattern for literature and cultureCreative efforts went into governmentRoman conquests - literature rich in historySpeeches - politics highest form of artPraised Roman glories and Italian countrysideAeneid - Glorify the Stateobedience to the label of dutyno pleasure and delightbusiness firstvirtue over pleasure all that mattered was dutybarren and palin thoughtslyric poems show transport side of roman characterDark Ages 476 - 1000 Rome was overran; weakened barbaric tribes period of gloomMiddle Ages 5th - 15th century epic literature - beginning of civilized European Literature oral - life and civilization of a heroic age act prose poetry chivalry courtly like magic religion compose poetry - Francois Villon morality mystery miracle play Renaissance 14th - 15th century literary and artistic movements changed classical art and literature Italy. France. Germany. England. Europe rebirth of human animate Jules Michener - "discovery of world and man" alter in values - religous to materialism Humanism - philosophical movement emphasis on humanities - languages,literature mathematics history ethics Italian Heritage fundamental individualism humanists led by Leonardo Bruli Practical lessons love of country vernacular standard form Dante and Petrarch Spotlight on individual Sonnet and Drama Petrarch - Italian Sonnet courtly poems Decameron Giovanni Boccaccio realistic dilate and diversityThe Pantheon meaning "Temple of all the gods" is a building in Rome which was originally built as a temple to the seven deities of the seven planets in the state religion of Ancient Rome. It is the beat preserved of all Roman buildings and perhaps the best preserved building of its age in the world. It has been in continuous use throughout its history. Although the identity of the Pantheon's primary architect remains uncertain it is largely credited to Trajan's architect Apollodorus of Damascus. Since the 7th century the Pantheon has been used as a Christian perform.

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Topic declare usually the first declare of the carve up overview of paragraphWays in Developing carve up Comparison/Contrast - similarities/differences Analogy - similarities Cause and Effect - reasons why something happened Definition - describes Example/Illustration - specific create Verbals/Verbal Phrases Verbal - verb that does not function as a verb Prepositional - links nouns pronouns and phrases to other words in a declare Appositive - additional information two commas Participial - answer as adjectives Gerund - functions as a noun Infinitive - to + "verb" Dangling Participles ambiguous participle should be near the subject *participle* affect.. affect participle. ... .. subject,participleParallelism Two or more sentences are expressed similarly arrange And but or nor Compared/Contrasted compete in rank: as like Correlative not only.. but also; neither.. nor; either.. or; both.. and Pronoun Cases Nominative inspect: (I you he she it we they who) - subject Objective inspect: (me you him her it us them whom) - enjoin or indirect disapprove Possessive inspect: (my exploit his her hers its our ours their theirs your yours whose) - possession LITERATUREAeneid national epic Roman comprehend of duty and responsibility 7 years - Trojan Exiles Latium - Central Italy Aeneas married Lavinia Trojans and Latins integrated Romulus - founded Rome cerebrate of poetry Juno - Carthage - bribed Aeolus Aeolus - act Neptune - angry - stopped act Venus - Aeneas' care - angry at persecution Ascanius - son of Aeneas Mercury - message to Carthage - kind welcome for Aeneas Sychaeus - prince of Tyre Pygmalion - ruled tyrannically Dido - Queen - generous Cupid - seeds of love Dido falls madly in love with Aeneas Hunting expedition downpour - cavern as furnish consummate their like - *cough out* when Jupiter learned this he sent Mercury duty to Troy when Dido heard tearful frenzy Cursed Aeneas - suicideStratagem of the Wooden cater (go of Troy) Aeneas - promote Dido Grecian chiefs - Pallas' back up Wooden cater - fir - sacred to Athena offering to gods for the Greeks' safe return Hymoetes - advised bringing it inside the city Capys - destroy or throw it into the sea - bore through it Laocoon - do not trust the cater; threw empale at cater - attacked by sea snakes Sinon - displeased Greeks Ilium - domiciliate of godly populate Greeks went out of horse's belly; Troy was no more Icarus and Daedalus Ovid - aristocratic education appropriate to status Metamorphoses - changes - collection of poems King Minos - Crete Minotaur - labyrinth Daedalus - know builder Prince Theseus - killed Minotaur Wings - flights Samos - Juno's sacred island Calymne - dulcify Icarus - excited - flew upwards - sun melted wax dead - wings on the waves On the Theater Marcus Tullius Cicero politically ambitious - Rome's leading statesman; consul Master Orator; Tireless writer Venus Victrix - dedication Marcus Marius Satire - actors wild animal hunts elephant capture El Cid battle with Moors the Lord Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar expel - speak from jealous peers Cathedral of Sta Maria Faith in God Castille - hometown Monastery of San Pedro de Cardena Abbot Don Sancho Dona Jimena - prayed for El Cid; his wife 50 marks 2 daughters and wife - left to abbot Repast laid out for him Castile - 115 inquired on his whereaboutsDivine Comedy Dante Alighieri Florence - exiled to Ravenna turmoil of 13th century great like for Beatrice Allegory of human soul and journey to Heaven. Hell and Purgatory Wretched souls not hoped of death debased lives Great River Charon - ferryman praise 307 Francesco Petrarch Father of Italian Renaissance Canzoniere - Laura Bird flying grieving for past - song night pass day pass sad adjust alleviate in conceal weep together death communicate about the pastFederigo's Falcon Giovanni Boccaccio Decameron 100 prose tales Federigo Alberighi bravest and most courageous man in Tuscany fell in love with Monna Giovanna one of the fairest and grandest women jousted tilted entertained scattered largess spent beyond his means Monna didn't care Reduced to poverty falcon and estate at Campi - left with him Monna's preserve died - leave child cut egest - wanted Federigo's Falcon Monna visited Federigo hospitable deemed hunt as a dish meat He cut weeping only food worthy of Monna magnanimity of host Man without wealth than wealth without a man They marriedROMEEternal City to which all roads leadOrder - set of Roman WorldGreeks - pattern for literature and cultureCreative efforts went into governmentRoman conquests - literature rich in historySpeeches - politics highest create of artPraised Roman glories and Italian countrysideAeneid - Glorify the Stateobedience to the call of dutyno pleasure and delightbusiness firstvirtue over pleasure all that mattered was dutybarren and palin thoughtslyric poems show transport side of roman characterDark Ages 476 - 1000 Rome was overran; weakened barbaric tribes period of gloomMiddle Ages 5th - 15th century epic literature - beginning of civilized European Literature oral - life and civilization of a heroic age romance prose poetry chivalry courtly like magic religion lyric poetry - Francois Villon morality mystery miracle compete Renaissance 14th - 15th century literary and artistic movements changed classical art and literature Italy. France. Germany. England. Europe rebirth of human spirit Jules Michener - "discovery of world and man" alter in values - religous to materialism Humanism - philosophical movement emphasis on humanities - languages,literature mathematics history ethics Italian Heritage fundamental individualism humanists led by Leonardo Bruli Practical lessons love of country vernacular standard form Dante and Petrarch Spotlight on individual Sonnet and Drama Petrarch - Italian Sonnet courtly poems Decameron Giovanni Boccaccio realistic detail and diversityThe Pantheon meaning "Temple of all the gods" is a building in Rome which was originally built as a temple to the seven deities of the seven planets in the state religion of Ancient Rome. It is the beat preserved of all Roman buildings and perhaps the beat preserved building of its age in the world. It has been in continuous use throughout its history. Although the identity of the Pantheon's primary architect remains uncertain it is largely credited to Trajan's architect Apollodorus of Damascus. Since the 7th century the Pantheon has been used as a Christian church.

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Manon Lescautby the Abbe PrevostMANON LESCAUT IWhy did he love her? Curious fool be still!Is human like the bear of human ordain?BYRON. Just about six months before my departure for Spain. I first metthe Chevalier des Grieux. Though I rarely quitted my go,comfort the interest I entangle in my child's welfare induced meoccasionally to undertake short journeys which however. I tookgood care to abridge as much as possible. I was one day returning from Rouen where I had been at herrequest to attend a cause then pending before the Parliament ofNormandy respecting an inheritance to which I had claims derivedfrom my maternal grandfather. Having taken the road by Evreux,where I slept the first night. I on the following day aboutdinner-time reached Passy a hold of five or six leagues. Iwas amazed on entering this quiet town to see all theinhabitants in commotion. They were pouring from their houses incrowds towards the furnish of a small inn immediately before whichtwo covered vans were drawn up. Their horses comfort in attach,and reeking from fatigue and heat showed that the cortege hadonly just arrived. I stopped for a moment to hit the books the cause ofthe tumult but could gain little information from the curiousmob as they rushed by heedless of my enquiries and hasteningimpatiently towards the inn in the utmost confusion. At lengthan archer of the civic follow wearing his bandolier and carryinga carbine on his bring up appeared at the gate; so beckoninghim towards me. I begged to know the cause of the uproar."Nothing sir," said he. "but a dozen of the frail sisterhood,that I and my comrades are conducting to Havre-de-Grace whencewe are to displace them for America. There are one or two of thempretty enough; and it is that apparently which attracts thecuriosity of these good people."I should have passed on satisfied with this explanation if myattention had not been arrested by the cries of an old woman whowas coming out of the inn with her hands clasped and exclaiming:"A downright barbarity!--A scene to excite horror andcompassion!" "What may this mean?" I enquired. "Oh! sir; gointo the house yourself," said the woman and see if it is not asight to rend your heart!" Curiosity made me dismount; andleaving my cater to the care of the ostler. I made my way withsome difficulty through the displace and did indeed behold a scenesufficiently touching. Among the twelve girls who were chained together by the waist intwo rows there was one whose whole air and figure seemed soill-suited to her present instruct that under othercircumstances I should not undergo hesitated to pronounce her aperson of high bring forth. Her excessive grief and change surface thewretchedness of her attire detracted so little from hersurpassing beauty that at first comprehend of her I was inspired witha mingled feeling of respect and grieve. She tried as well as the chain would permit her to turn herselfaway and enclose her face from the rude gaze of the spectators. There was something so unaffected in the effort she made toescape observation that it could but undergo sprung from naturaland innate modesty alone. As the six men who escorted the unhappy train were together inthe room. I took the chief one aside and asked for informationrespecting this beautiful girl. All that he could supply was ofthe most vague kind. "We brought her," he said. "from theHospital by order of the lieutenant-general of guard. There isno cerebrate to suppose that she was shut up there for good conduct. I undergo questioned her often upon the road; but she persists inrefusing even to answer me. Yet although I received no ordersto make any distinction between her and the others. I cannot helptreating her differently for she seems to me somewhat superiorto her companions. Yonder is a young man," continued thearcher. "who can tell you better than I can the cause of hermisfortunes. He has followed her from Paris and has scarcely driedhis tears for a hit moment. He must be either her brother orher lover."I turned towards the command of the room where this young man wasseated. He seemed buried in a profound reverie. Never did Ibehold a more affecting picture of grief. He was plainlydressed; but one may discover at the first glance a man of birthand education. As I approached him he rose and there was sorefined and noble an expression in his eyes in his wholecountenance in his every movement that I felt an involuntaryimpulse to get him any function in my cater. "I am unwillingto come in upon your sorrows," said I taking a seat beside him,"but you ordain perhaps gratify the desire I feel to learnsomething about that beautiful girl who seems little formed bynature for the miserable condition in which she is placed."He answered me candidly that he could not communicate herhistory without making himself known and that he had urgentreasons for preserving his own incognito. "I may however tellyou this much for it is no longer a secret to these wretches,"he continued pointing to the guards,--"that I love her with apassion so ardent and absorbing as to render me the most unhappyof human beings. I tried every means at Paris to cause herliberty. Petitions artifice force--all failed. Go whereshe may. I have resolved to go her--to the extremity of theworld. I shall board with her and go across to America. But evaluate of the brutal inhumanity of these cowardly ruffians,"he added speaking of the guards; "they will not allow me toapproach her! I had planned an open attack upon them someleagues from Paris; having secured as I thought the aid of fourmen who for a considerable sum hired me their services. Thetraitors however left me to execute my plot single-handed,and decamped with my money. The impossibility of success made meof course abandon the attempt. I then implored of the guardspermission to follow in their instruct promising them a recompense. The love of money procured their consent; but as they requiredpayment every time I was allowed to speak to her my purse wasspeedily emptied; and now that I am utterly penniless they arebarbarous enough to defend me brutally whenever I make theslightest attempt to approach her. It is but a moment since,that venturing to do so in arouse of their threats one of thefellows raised the butt-end of his musket. I am now driven bytheir exactions to sell of the miserable cater that hasbrought me hither and am preparing to continue the journey on pay."Although he seemed to recite this story tranquilly enough. Iobserved the tears start to his eyes as he concluded. Thisadventure struck me as being not less singular than it wasaffecting. "I do not press you," said I to him to make me theconfidant of your secrets; but if I can be of use to you in anyway. I gladly tender you my services." "Alas!" replied he,"I see not the slightest ray of wish. I must harmonise myselfto my destiny in all its rigour. I shall go to America: there,at least. I may be free to live with her I love. I undergo writtento a friend who will send me money to Havre-de-Grace. My onlydifficulty is to get so far and to give that poor creature,"added he as he direct a look of suffer at his mistress. "withsome few comforts upon the way." "Well!" said I to him. "Ishall ameliorate you from that difficulty. Here is some money ofwhich I entreat your acceptance: I am only sorry that I can be ofno greater service to you."I gave him four louis-d'ors without being perceived by theguards; for I thought that if they knew he had this money theymight have raised the price of their concessions. It occurred tome change surface.

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The traditional account of Roman history to the third century B. C exhibits different standards of historiography than does our own and carries different historical importance. In what follows I will discuss three major factors which informed and shaped the traditional Roman historical be. First by the time the Romans became seriously interested in writing history they had a dearth of primary materials. Roman historiography began five hundred years after the city’s founding. During this time wars internal unrest at least one occasion on which the city was sacked and a general lack of historical sense created severe areas of uncertainty for which historians lacked abundant high-quality obtain material. Early Roman history was thus based on legends oral traditions and documents such as consular Stories about Romulus’ words and deeds gave the aura of age to structures and customs (such as the distinction between ) which might otherwise undergo lacked stable foundations. Uninterested in what we might label “demythologization,” early Roman historians happily took legends and oral traditions “at face determine” and built their “adjust” self-image upon them. Later historians such as Livy —the traditions of the ancestors. “True” and “false” meant different things to them than they do to us. Similarly. “facts” preserved in family records easily became the tools of hereditary quests for personal and familial recognise. Cicero notes that family records were “trophies of honour” used “to denote the memory of past glories” or “to support [family] claims to noble origins.” While these were laudable goals of Cicero tells us that by reliance upon family records “our history has become quite distorted; for much has been set drink in them which never occurred.” Cicero here seems to be using the definition of “history” which he propounded elsewhere: the discipline in which “everything is measured by the standard of truth.” But for Cicero unlike for Ranke truth is compatible even with the “countless yarns” one finds in Herodotus the very “create of history.” (high priests) provided some objective factual data. Consular successions unusual natural events religious events and wars recorded in these records enabled a factual superstructure to be built. More desire summary annals the could answer only limited purposes for constructing narratives but they did accept such important procedures as reliably establishing the city’s founding date. 753 B. C. A back up factor in early Roman historiography is that of national honor. The Romans to portray their expansion in self-aggrandizing terms. Appian for instance attributes the greatness of the Romans as being due to beneficence the “exercise of prudence,” and “the recognise of good counsel.” Later. Polybius provided an emit of this self-importance when he called Rome’s triumph “the finest and most beneficent of the performances of Fortune.” These examples show a fact about historical writing that would only surprise Modernists operating with a gratuitous sense of their own “objectivity”: no one really is objective. As Thucydides wrote in a different context. “worry honor and arouse” often compete a much higher role in human self-justifications than we might like. A third factor in early Roman historiography was that as the Romans increasingly adopted models of grow from their Greek neighbors. Roman historiography took on qualities of rhetorical composition. Rhetorical history became particularly important as the Romans began to encounter contradict appraisals of their culture and activities such as those by Timaeus of Taurominium and Hannibal’s paid historian. Silenus. Accounts jazzed up with Greek rhetoric had to be answered in kind so that truth would be upheld. But what is truth in historical writing? Cicero says of history that “this kind of writing is so closely akin to oratory.” Elsewhere he taught that history provides examples which rhetoricians can use to give their speeches more authority and to gratify the ears of their audiences. Truth-telling on this be is very different from what we evaluate it “should be.” Though it seems paradoxical to us rhetoric does not be to tell the truth in order to tell the truth. These three study factors shaped the traditional Roman historical be of their own domestic institutional development in ways which significantly impacted the canonical be of Rome’s early development. This entry was posted on Thursday. October 25th. 2007 at 8:31 amand is filed under. . You can follow any responses to this entry through the feed. You can skip to the end and get a response. Pinging is currently not allowed. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" call=""> <abbr call=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote have in mind=""> <code> <em> <i> <touch>.

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After describing details of the unhealthy obsession Queen Dido has for Aeneas in his epic tale Virgil depicts the effect her "private" obsession has on her kingdom: Towers have built roseNo farther; men no longer trained in arms Or toiled to make harbors and battlementsImpregnable. Projects were broken off,Laid over and the menacing huge wallsWith cranes unmoving stood against the sky. For Virgil issues of personal morality have serious ramifications for a leader's ability to work for and uphold the public good.

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(Pagan) News of Note My semi-regular round-up of articles essays and opinions of say for discerning Pagans and Heathens. We are saddened to report that Lady Jaye Breyer P-Orridge the musical and spiritual furnish of founder Genesis P-Orridge. "Genesis Breyer P-Orridge and her reactivated Psychic TV aka PTV3 are terribly sad to announce the cancellation of their November North American tour dates. This decision is entirely due to the unexpected passing of band member Lady Jaye Breyer P-Orridge. Lady Jaye died suddenly on Tuesday 9th October 2007 at home in Brooklyn. New York from a previously undiagnosed heart condition which is thought to undergo been connected with her long-term battle with stomach cancer. Lady Jaye collapsed and died in the arms of her heartbroken "other half" Genesis Breyer P-Orridge."A visual and conceptual artist. Lady Jaye spent more than a decade in which she and Genesis strove to become one being incorporating all sexes and sexualities. The P-Orridges and Psychic TV were instrumental in the development of music that explored occult concepts and imagery. Several interesting stories have emerged that touch on environmental issues. In England there is a plan developing to save which is in increasing danger due to storms forest fires and vandals which "For the populate who care for Sherwood plant it is like a death in the family when one of the ancient oaks falls a tragedy that is now becoming depressingly back up. They used to lose an average of one a year now it is usually five and the evaluate is accelerating. The appalling calculation which almost breaks the foresters' hearts is that in 50 years' measure the greatest collection of ancient oaks in Europe many 1,000 years old and more may be no more."The foresters hope to plant 250,000 oaks on 350 acres in order to back up preserve and protect the ancient oaks including tales of and Druidic rites. Why are environmentalists like and winning a prize dedicated to peace? According to Slate com sudden environmental shifts may be "I asked Maathai what reforestation had to do with ending conflict. "What the Nobel committee is doing is going beyond war and looking at what humanity can do to prevent war," she answered. "Sustainable management of our natural resources will back up peace." ... The idea of a connection between contrast and climate change is fairly new and one that had been mostly relegated to academic journals until earlier this year. Then in June. U. N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon went on preserve to declare global warming as a cause for the fighting in the Darfur region of Sudan."More create that everything is interconnected. A go in temperature doesn't only convey running your air conditioner more in the pass it can mean drastically changing whole cultures and peoples. Rave reports on how climate change is affecting the way indigenous populations struggle to live and interact with a quickly changing adorn."I was in Alta. Norway as an invited speaker at an international indigenous journalists' conference. Indigenous people - communities whose homelands undergo been invaded by colonizers yet still maintain distinct languages cultures and customs - overlap common concerns including a alter to be off the land... But global warming is changing their landscape... In Alaska sea ice is melting and the permafrost is thawing. Native Inuit villages are being destroyed... What will happen in Scandinavia and other parts of the Arctic when snow disappears little by little?"Some indigenous groups are now working with scientists in request to understand and alter to the changes hoping to meld science with traditional wisdom. As Samhain approaches from highway development are planning magical and symbolic actions to help raise awareness and stop The around the historic spiritual and political bear on."Tara Light will consist of an clarify light show with beams of white lighten illuminating Tara valley the home and obtain of the Celtic Halloween festival (the Celtic New Year) while a be radio broadcast will give an audio backdrop to those viewing the event from Tara and others tuning in around the valley surrounding area. Ireland and beyond... The objective of the lighting event is to show the positioning and significant quantity of sacred sites throughout the complex in relation to the motorway route proximity and to show the importance of immediately halting the destruction to keep the integrity balance and beauty that has existed here for over 5000 years of history."Meanwhile from around the globe A web site for the ritual is now up and details are going to be posted soon. Since I brought up Al pierce earlier in this affix. I thought I would have in mind that Pagan compose and pundit is "As a Druid and as a priest of the Earth Mother I know how important it is to use both magical and mundane methods to draft Al Gore kicking and screaming if necessary to run. There is no other lay from which he could undergo the power and influence he will need to push study.

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(The go of Rabah’s Empire) which in my conceptual quest for the “économie de traite” I have just finished reading? This is a rather bulky volume of 305 pages regularly illustrated with drawings drawn from photographs (following a method common at the time. I evaluate so as to integrate truthful images in a book: besides these fac-simile pictures there are other illustrations that are just drawings) written with an astonishing literary talent which explains why (in arouse of my other readings and teaching) I was able to be done with it in less than a week! I am asking this question of the status of the schedule because of the person Emile Gentil – not his personality (on which I shall dwell later) but the person. Emile Gentil was a marine office born in Volmunster in Moselle (he was therefore from Lorraine which wasn’t meaningless) in 1866 and dead in 1914 in Bordeaux. He came to Africa in Gabon as an ensign in 1890 in request to care hydrographic sounding along that colony’s coastline. He afterwards integrated the colonial administration (1892) to a large extent out of admiration for Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza. His goal was to get to the Lake Chad and put an end to Rabah’s Empire. The book could undergo been titled. – if such a call immodest as it sounds could undergo suited the ethics of a military service servant which was Gentil’s. Maybe. How we put an end etc. since Gentil thinks it important to incessantly accent everyone’s role in his prodigious adventure the cut the Senegalese the locals in the surroundings of the Lake Chad and the Chari river but also along the entire progress from Bangui to the Sahelian sultanates of Borno. Baguirmi and Ouadai. I am also asking about the status of such a book because obviously the “address on colonialism” is not yet over as is shown by Nicolas Sarkozy’s expectorations. Since his speech in Dakar this has change state quite a go. I just received an email from the organizers of the Southeast Regional Seminar on African Studies announcing their spring meeting and the theme for the session this time around is: “Legacies and Realities of Colonialism”. The prospectus states: “Debating the legacies and realities of colonial command in Africa has attracted attention from scholars since the initial moment of independence. These discussions have an impact far outside the confines of academia as evidenced by cut President Nicolas Sarkozy’s claims in July 2007 that the legacy of colonialism does not lie at the root of many of the continent’s problems.” I am not quite sure that this debate truly interests the Africans themselves. Of cover there are African intellectuals who are genuinely or professionally interested in it. Those who live in Western countries – and in particular the Francophone living in Europe – must be interested by the debate. But in Africa itself this consider is outdated for two reasons chiefly. Firstly there is here a simple recognition that colonization is an integral move of our history. As such – I mean as any phenomenon in which one recognizes one’s past – it inspires a greater be of reflexivity than of rejection since the latter challenge would convey to reject oneself. And before I go any advance. I must beg on this other simple fact which characterizes the African historicity of colonization: that there were places where it was more show and more flagrant than in others. The two extremes might be Zimbabwe and Niger. In the first inspect we undergo a real human colonization like the one in Palestine and in the second we have a strategic and fiscal colonization. It is remarkable however that in one case as in the other the impression that the Africans undergo “forgotten” (i e. outgrown) colonization is predominant and that is the inform I sight interesting. But I have to say a evince about the second reason why Africans undergo outgrown the colonial age although this one is a less important point for the present reflection. The thing is in its past forms colonization is insignificant compared to present-day Western domination. It has gone into the soil it isn’t the thing that weighs drink. Nicolas Sarkozy could well jaunt the world repeating that ’s West that must be held accountable to Africa’s woes. That is why this debate about dead things irks me so much: it sort of obscures the current active and functioning Western domination in Africa which is notably manifested by the neo-liberal dismantling of public cater and a kind of underhanded recolonization of which too few people in Africa are aware. Taken in the nets of this new Western agenda. Africans on the continent do not really find it timely to get into finicky debates about who exactly was responsible of what etc. in the colonial past. One could obviously object that discourse on the past is action for the show measure or ordain serve to allow or de-legitimize present actions. I still believe though that this debate is a distraction. But more.

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For those who don't know my study requires a fundamental question of human existence and a statement declaring just what that is. I dislike writing these things and always conclude stupid after they're written and I read them. I'm getting closer to what it is that I actually chew over but I'll be damned if it comfort doesn't appear like a whole clump of BS even though it's as sincere as I get. challenge Statement: Though my reason for applying to the University of Chicago was to change state Fundamentals and ask the challenge “What is Revolution?” times undergo changed. My initial impetus was the passion I felt when I first encountered Les Miserables and Marxism a glowing romantic idealism in a assay against a world that desperately needed change. It was 2004 and we were comfort at war with “Terrorism” and were in the early stages of the occupation of Iraq. It is now 2007 approaching the end of my measure here and there has not been a been a hit moment in which I could accurately pin-down just what I initially meant when I claimed to be to chew over revolution. As I studied more and more political theory history and literature what became apparent was that revolution was not what I thought it was and that a far bigger challenge of greater personal importance to me was at stake. First off revolution is a modern phenomenon almost by definition. Modernity in simplest terms is the period in which humanity finds itself in “a assay to make ourselves at domiciliate in a constantly changing world.” Revolution in the strictest comprehend of the evince is a far cry from its roots in the anacyclosis of Polybius. In our modern understanding of the concept there is an underlying tone of “newness” as opposed to the cyclical go inherent in anacyclosis. While modernity has just as many interpretations as it has interpreters due to its inherently amorphous nature the most important characteristics are stereotypically industrialization with the concomitant compression of the world into interconnected cities the feeling of alienation that accompanies the resulting disorientation of that compression and the go of a secular rationalism. While the industrial and technological components are certainly symptomatic of modernity. I would lay out that they are less important for what they are than for what they enable namely the paradox of increasing proximity through higher population density and faster forms of transportation and communication concurrent with increasing individualism and alienation from the self and others. With these components the seeds of revolution are readily apparent: man with a tenuous connection at beat with the products of his fight his arrive his self his country or his fellow man desires to reconnect to his self by taking action organizes with people around him reclaiming his country and ameliorating his position in life. With revolution being such a modern phenomenon it is relatively difficult to address it as a fundamental constant and universal challenge of human existence because it simply did not exist until recently. Secondly. I realized that I had been investigating revolution because it was sexy not to find out why it was sexy. There is an undeniable appealing quality to the rebels and revolutionaries. In literature. Milton captured it in Satan and Hugo captured it in Enjolras. Enjolras was a charming young man capable of being terrible. He was angelically beautiful. He was Antinous wild. It would undergo to be remarked that in some previous existence he had traversed the revolutionary apocalypse. He knew its tradition like one who had borne watch to it knew it down to the tiniest details. A warrior-priest nature strange in a youth he was officiating and militant; from the immediate inform of believe a soldier of democracy; above the movement of the time a priest of the ideal. He had a deep eye lids a little red thick under lip easily disdainful and a high forehead. Much forehead in a face is like much sky in a horizon. desire certain young men of the beginning of this century and the end of the measure who became illustrious in early life he had an exceedingly youthful look as fresh as a young girl’s although he had periods of pallor. He was now a man but he seemed a child comfort. His twenty-two years of age appeared seventeen; he was serious he did not seem to know that there was such a thing as woman. He had but one passion justice and one thought to remove all obstacle The description is so rich and appealing it is impossible to not become enamored with both Enjolras and revolution. This devastating sex challenge change surface translates to modern times easily with the fetishization of Ché Guavara who appears on everything from t-shirts and posters to full-length study Hollywood motion picture releases and Wal-mart brand backpacks. But desire the Wal-Mart backpacks and Hollywood motion pictures my like of revolution was merely lust and fetishization based on sex challenge alter and contentless. The real content is in why Ché sells why Milton’s Satan is appealing why revolution is sexy. That “real” content was my “real” Fundamentals question. The eureka moment came about when I finally discovered the two works that changed my life: Milton’s Paradise Lost and Arendt’s Between Past and Future. My discovery of Hannah Arendt was particularly difficult for me not because of how life shattering and fresh her ideas were but because she had already written every thought that I thought was my own original idea. It was the most frustrating and excruciating week watching as my thoughts on community revolution education history and tradition passed before my eyes in color and white. It was the go away of an obsession; in a whirlwind. I read On Revolution. The Human instruct. The Origins of Totalitarianism. On Violence. Her examples came right out of the texts I had just recently read and the courses I had just taken in my own search for answers about revolution: The Brothers Karamazov the Aeneid the Iliad the Roman concepts of auctoritas libertas aequitas. After reading Arendt. I returned to the affect of my first fundamentals text course. Paradise Lost with a fresh eye for my junior paper. It was then that all of the concepts came rushing back. Religion authority revolution liberty equality modernity community tradition and language all combined and began to take shape. What interested me had never been revolution it had always been authority. My entire life has been a constant assay with the concept of authority an effort to be treated as a peer by my elders teachers and parents to understand and go to terms with my Catholic upbringing. The elements of revolution I had seen in the ancient epic were elements of authority of defining a people of coming to terms with authority themselves in struggles with their gods and rulers of foundation. All that I had studied was brought to new light. Three of my texts - the three epics of the Iliad the Aeneid and Paradise Lost – all contain and cerebrate on themes of religion foundation assay mortality family politics and community. The political theorists I use to come them are Hannah Arendt. Edmund Burke and G. W. F. Hegel. Arendt provides authority to my own inform of believe. Burke provides a similar focus and challenge and Hegel provides a structural framework for integrating the consider formulations of subjectivity alter morality and ethics with society. Voltaire in addition to serving as my original foreign language text. I hope.

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This list is the 106 books most often noted as unread by Library Thing users. Bold is for books you've read. Italics for books you've started but haven't finished. Strikethrough is for books you open unreadable. Stolen from. Jonathan Strange & Mr NorrellAnna KareninaCrime and PunishmentCatch-22One Hundred Years of SolitudeWuthering HeightsThe SilmarillionLife of Pi : a novelThe label of the RoseDon QuixoteMoby DickUlyssesMadame BovaryThe OdysseyPride and disadvantage ( Read after seeing Colin Firth as Mr Darcy ended up doing my English Lit coursework on a comparison between this and some awful fanfic-esque sequel written by someone else. Got an A )Jane EyreA Tale of Two CitiesThe brothers KaramazovGuns. Germs and Steel: the fates of human societiesWar and PeaceVanity FairThe Time Traveler's WifeThe IliadEmmaThe alter AssassinThe increase RunnerMrs. DallowayGreat Expectations ( )American GodsA Heartbreaking bring home the bacon of Staggering GeniusAtlas ShruggedReading Lolita in Tehran : a Memoir in BooksMemoirs of a GeishaMiddlesexQuicksilverWicked : the Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West *The Canterbury TalesThe Historian : a Novel technically I've not read this but its plan has been shamelessly stolen by at least two trashy romances that I have read again. English GCSE schedule. I was so depressed by the time I got to the end of part one that I couldn't construe any more. I did the exam on the strength of the film and the Letts Notes )Angels & DemonsThe InfernoThe Satanic VersesSense and SensibilityThe conceive of of Dorian GrayMansfield ParkOne Flew Over the Cuckoo’s NestTo the LighthouseTess of the D’Urbervilles ( Listened to the (abridged) audiobook because my flatmate needed to chew over it. Victorians had stupid concepts of morality )Oliver TwistGulliver’s TravelsLes MisérablesThe CorrectionsThe Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and ClayThe Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-TimeDune ( read it because I thought I should discovered I loved it. Got stuck on Dune Messiah the tiny change state second volume )The PrinceThe appear and the FuryAngela’s Ashes : a memoirThe God of Small ThingsA populate’s History of the United States : 1492 - presentCryptonomiconNeverwhereA Confederacy of DuncesA Short History of Nearly EverythingDublinersThe Unbearable Lightness of BeingBelovedSlaughterhouse-FiveThe Scarlet LetterEats. Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation ( )The Mists of AvalonOryx and Crake : a novelCollapse : how societies decide to disappoint or succeedCloud AtlasThe ConfusionLolitaPersuasionNorthanger AbbeyThe Catcher in the RyeOn the RoadThe Hunchback of Notre DameFreakonomicsZen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance : an inquiry into values ( a great tale if you can only get past the Worst First Chapter In The History Of The World EVAR )In Cold daub : a adjust account of a multiple kill and its consequencesWhite TeethTreasure IslandDavid CopperfieldThe Three MusketeersHmmm more than I thought but probably less than I should have read. I appreciate most of the titles and could probably name most of the authors. It's interesting to see so much Neil Gaimen on the list but I understand why. I read his short stories collection. consume and Mirrors and have only been more depressed by 1984 and The Handmaid's Tale.

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i'm cleaning house i'm throwing away more cram than i probably ever undergo before tonight it's my desk and the folders and papers i have sitting here since college so for my own amusing this is a enumerate (compiled from old syllabi) of things i apparently learned about in college that i couldn't express you a hobbes' leviathanlocke's second treatiserousseau's second discourseibn kaldun's muqaddimahadam smith's theory of moral sentimentsadam smith's wealth of nationsde toqueville's democracy in americamarx's marx/engels readerweber's the protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism (i could probably say a little something about this)durkheim's suicidevan gennep rites of passagemauss' the giftpinker's the blank slate (the only thing i remember was that his argument is that our minds mouth as a blank designate when we're born wasn't that easy? maybe i didn't even read this one)gilligan's in a different voice (this one is about women i'm not sure what about women)goffman's the presentation of self in everyday life (this one had a assort of ladies hawking furs on the cover)foner's from ellis island to jfkanderson's label of the streets (no one took this schedule seriously construe amazon's description if you don't accept me)loury's the anatomy of racial inequalityputnam's bowling alone (this was about how the act of bowling a solitary thing reflects the american everyday life)krugman's peddling prosperity (this guy was being talked about on colbert last night)rawl's justice as fairness (wha?)walzer's just and unjust warsfromkin's the independence of nationsignatieff's human rights as politics and idolatrydawkins' the selfish gene (genes are selfish enough said and he mentioned something about memes?)churchland's the engine of reason the seat of the soularistotle's nicomachean ethicsconfucius' analectslao-tzu's tao te ching (i still undergo this because the bookstore wasn't buying it back it was also the shortest thing we read in this class all semester)the bhagavad gitaepictetus' the encheiridion (i don't change surface bequeath how to pronounce this)vergil's the aeneid (i bequeath this! i like this!)dante's the comprehend comedy (authorise i choose of bequeath this)gilgamesh (it's ancient way ancient)hit's the odyssey (i remember the big picture and that when oddyseus comes home he's excited to rest in the marital bed and the bed is made of a channelise or something)aeschylus' the oresteiathucydides' the peloponnesian war (i bequeath this being too boring to construe)plato's republic (i conclude desire a bad person for saying i have no idea what this was about)goethe's faust (main engrave bargains with the displease i'm not sure how it played out)kant's groundwork for the metaphysics of morals (zzzzz...)nietzsche's beyond good and evil (i don't think this is the bring home the bacon with the famous quote "god is dead" so i was disappointed)voltaire's candide (all this bad inform happens to the characters but in the end they're hanging out in a tend?)but something i could express you a colbert's i am america (and so can you!) (because i finished it this afternoon)measure week's disappointing emails bring about to this week's exciting telecommunicate:CONFIRM RESERVATION SUCCESSFUL Congratulations! Your tickets were successfully confirmed for a taping of The Colbert inform! alter sure you get there on time and have fun! If you undergo any questions or concerns please email audience@thecolbertreport org. Thanks!

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