Sentences with phrase «much on poetry»

Not exact matches

Yet, as Gilby shows in putting together a miscellany of Aquinas» texts on love, Aquinas did not fall short of poetry by much:
I am happy to add that such blatant tendentiousness is relatively rare in the ICEL translation, perhaps because the translators, whatever the earnestness of their political ideals, respect the poetry of Psalms too much, lavishing imaginative energy, despite the lapses, on conveying its vividness in English verse.
At Yale, Warren carried on with writing poetry and fiction that is unfortunately largely not read these days because much of it is excellent.
also this treasure chest is filled with history, prophecy, poetry, illustrations, parables, knowledge, wisdom, and discernment and so much great reading that to judge it unless you have read, studied and meditated on it many times really does not help you to develope a relationship with your creator.
Of course, if we were to enter into such a hopeless speculation, we have in Eliot's case much more to go on than his poetry and prose, much of which was never intended to be personal or confessional.
In the collection there is found included a great variety of literary forms, prose narratives, fables, fairy tales, much poetry of various sorts, a good deal of ballad form, reported sayings on many subjects, and fragments of epics.
We've managed to date and not spend much, yet we've still been to the art museum, heard great live music, enjoyed poetry and song at open mike nights, and enjoyed good movies on DVD together.
It's fitting that filmmakers Stephen Silha and Eric Slade assemble this documentary with as much colourful poetry as they can muster, because the subject matter was a remarkably life - loving man whose impact on the arts...
This isn't so much a behind - the - scenes look at Signs as a celebration of M. Night Shyamalan's M. Night Shyamalan - ness, with the hyphenate bemoaning CGI (because it's the one aspect of the production he can't micromanage), delivering lectures on marketing, doubting the need for music in his films as it only clouds «the poetry of the writing,» and, finally, freely admitting to being a hardcore capitalist.
Working closely with screenwriters Hampton Fancher (who co-wrote Ridley Scott's original Blade Runner back in 1982) and Michael Green (2017's Logan, already on this very list), and his sensational cinematographer Roger Deakins, visionary Canadian film director Denis Villeneuve did the near impossible task of following up Scott's Blade Runner with a sequel that retains much of the tactile splendor and future noir poetry of the original while manufacturing an objet d'art that is perhaps even more emotionally engaging and narratively a more complete experience.
65 minutes rich with poetry, outstanding visuals, spoken word, and of course songs, reflecting on history and not only feminism and «is he or isn't he being unfaithful», but cultural identity, skeletons in the closet, race, sex and self doubt, family ties and so much more.
There is James, who visited midway through his sophomore year to tell me that he missed our Poem of the Day so much that he subscribed to a daily poetry email so he could continue reading poetry on his own.
So much so that I must draw on the wisdom of another woman, a person from North Carolina who also believed in poetry: Lift up your eyes upon this day breaking for you / Give birth again to the dream / Women, children, men, take it, this dream, into the palms of your hands.
For example, teachers, students and parents can log on to their laptops or tablets and see exactly how much progress a student has made in Renaissance history, or whether a student has ignored a poetry unit for too long and needs some prodding.
Just as Bloodroot relies on memory to tell its stories, much of Wordsworth's poetry focuses on capturing moments of memory and recollection.
Much of the literary heat emanates from Emory University, where the luminaries include Joshilyn Jackson, whose Gods in Alabama portrayed a white woman returning from Chicago with a black boyfriend, and Natasha Trethewey, the 2007 Pulitzer Prize winner for poetry, who has reported about the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina on her native Gulf Coast.
Modern historians say El Cid really existed, but he was a much more mercenary and self - interested character than the hero immortalized in epic poetry, ballads and film.What on earth does that have to do...
The characters are delightfully typecast - there's the tragic figure of our much put - upon anti-hero who is driven to commit violence for what he believes is a justified cause; a truly dastardly old - Etonian poetry - spouting villain (who, if this was a play, would receive hisses from the audience every time he came on stage); the exceedingly wealthy and influential Lord Tansor, living off the gains of his brighter ancestors; a dead - ringer for Uriah Heap; plus a massive supporting cast representing every strata of society, both urban and country; and last but not least, Evenwood House itself and its great library - the representation of everything that Edward yearns for but that remains tantalizingly out of reach.
For novels and poetry, advice on these aspects (book cover illustration design) is much more difficult — and necessary.
Our Independent Publishing issue highlights the small - press champions of literature in translation, including New Directions, Two Lines Press, Open Letter Books, Europa Editions, and Archipelago Books; a profile of novelist Marilynne Robinson; an installment of Agents & Editors featuring Copper Canyon Press editor in chief Michael Wiegers; Donald Hall on a life in poetry; advice from literary agent Betsy Amster; pro self - publishing tips; new and noteworthy books; and much more.
While rushing a book out doesn't help the work, knowing that one can publish their book of poetry and have it on hand for readings is a huge boon to poets, who often do much of their selling through readings and events.
How much does it cost for publishing my poetry book on digital ebook if I use free editors?
One piece that especially stood out — a large work made up of twenty white paper squares divided by a thin wooden frame on which much smaller squares and rectangles painted in oil had been arbitrarily placed — is a visual testimony to the love of music and poetry that informs the creative work of this painter.
According to Designboom, this vehicle for public poetry incorporates a computer that's mounted on the trike's handlebars and an electrical system that controls the pumping out Chinese literature in the form of precise droplets, through a row of solenoid valves, much like a dot matrix printer.
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