The Iowa Homemaker Vol.32, No.5

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Iowa Homemaker Vol.32, No.5 Volume 32 | Number 5 Article 1 1952 The oI wa Homemaker vol.32, no.5 Marilyn Bergeson Iowa State College Marylen Green Iowa State College Alane Baird Iowa State College Virginia Wilcox Iowa State College Evelyn Toulouse Iowa State College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker Part of the Home Economics Commons Recommended Citation Bergeson, Marilyn; Green, Marylen; Baird, Alane; Wilcox, Virginia; Toulouse, Evelyn; Hearst, Salli; Dunn, Gayle; Holt, Marcia; Will, Dorothy; Butler, Nancy; Brown, Susan; Doherty, Mary; Anderson, Ruth; Goul, Jean; and Bain, Kathryn (1952) "The oI wa Homemaker vol.32, no.5," The Iowa Homemaker: Vol. 32 : No. 5 , Article 1. Available at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol32/iss5/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oI wa Homemaker by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The oI wa Homemaker vol.32, no.5 Authors Marilyn Bergeson, Marylen Green, Alane Baird, Virginia Wilcox, Evelyn Toulouse, Salli Hearst, Gayle Dunn, Marcia Holt, Dorothy Will, Nancy Butler, Susan Brown, Mary Doherty, Ruth Anderson, Jean Goul, and Kathryn Bain This article is available in The oI wa Homemaker: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol32/iss5/1 --- · 19W.A -J .,£ 0 E. 1-2 .+}52 - The Io O LL.r""'l:: LIBRARY orne rna IOWA'S LARG~E .FURNISHERS decorator consultation .. at no extra charge Be sure to see the unusual selection of DAVIDSONS COMPLETE furniture, fl oor coverings, fabrics, decor­ DECORATOR SERVICE ative accessories assembled in our 7th includes interior painting floor Decorator Studios. or papering. The Chri tma Tree Party In the Common on Friday 12 December with inging, dancing, candle-lighted table and ample good-fellow hip is typical of MEMORIAL UNION our co llege club IJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Teachers! Herej complete infmnzation on aU types of waxes in a convenient folder • • • • • • • • • • • • w "":.. " "" ..... ax Fact\) t . ... .. • l\ a lo . · · · · .. ~~ ~~~gertip8 To get your free copy r[ l I JOH 5 '5 ...... .. =- ................... No Better W ay To Say Merry Christmas R .\ .\ A photograph of you is a cheri hed memen­ to which is a Chri t­ ma Gift that will Ia t. T Evert's Flowers 209 Main Phone 490 HILL'S STUDIO 2530 Lincoln Way Phone 347 " WE WIRE FLOWERS FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BRIDAL AND FORMAL WEAR IN ALL IOWA! Bridal Gowns from 29.75 BrldoJmoid a nd Formal Gown• from 16.75 Go~ ' for tho Moth or· of the Bride from 19 75 304 Eighth Street~cbfB~ 2 Door~ from Walnut ·I Ttn. I0\1 \ 1 l<nll 't \t-t R A re\'iew of activity in home economics at lowa tate College Be>crly Gould Lilli OR Jane tcele The Iowa \1 \l'i AC;J'C: fill TOR arol Dec l.cgg Ill,,,,, ~ \1\ •erR Homemaker \nn l'encllebuq DEC [\IB[R, 1952 DITORJAL I he ImmOJ tal Oratorio by M ani)' II Bngeson 7 I Ut. ED110R \\'ho\ \\'ho In H ome Economic~ by Marylt•n Gree11 \l;u1 Odegard \ OUI Pre- Ilolida, Spree by rllallt' Band 9 As.~OCIATF EDITORS J ean Goul \ ou .\nd \ our Chri.,una; 1 rec by f 'ng1111r1 ll'li(O.\ II D01oth1 Owen Jmt Of! 1 he Pt e'> by h•ely11 Toulou.H' 12 R uth ,\i1dcrson Ho" I o H a1e \n l n-;\ Ien1 Chri;tma'> b)• '\a/11 1/e(l)st R EARCH 13 Patricia tiiT l ht·l E:-..pre~' " \ om- Pcrfen I a>tc-\ our AmrrANT R ESEARCH 1 houghtfulnc,-,· by (.ayle Dunn and .Har(la l!olt II Jane Brrnthnger \\' hat\ :\cw by hwlyn Toulouu and Domth)• J1 ill 16 \ru EoiiOR alii llear\t H ere\ ;\lanha by .\'anry Butler 17 \ " f\' r \Rr LnrroR I 01~ 1 hat reate by Dorothy J1 ill 20 Eha chmiclt lnfotmauon P lca't by ~usan 13mwn and ,\Tal)' LJohntv 21 ,\1 MS IN Till EW Ca)IC Dunn It' I nne !·01 \ cuon by Ruth lndn1on 22 \!arcia I loll \ our ;\cw \ nc"on IJ)• j ean (,oul 21 I RINDS ?~_, h. athn n Ba111 I he I wch c Da1' ol Chri'>lllla' Joanne R).lh hn Him 2 I· or I-I l'l 29 I lcl\n rouloii'C Dorothl \\ill I tl'lld, by J..atlnyn Bain 30 u .. 1n Bro,,n On the Co\er I he (Minting on the w1cr "·" dune 1)\ lien ~hahn ;mel rcprocluwd hom \l.111 Oohe111 (ha11n mag;~~ inc \(r '!hahn " a "ell I. no\\ n wntcmporan \mcrican alli't no" Oil ICE \I\ •ct R li' ing in Roo e1elt. '\cw jct... e\ \l,ugatct lc l'hcnngt.tph" l'eH\ llc111 (Mg<: i l'<llll '\otton, p.tgc 10. 30: llall Brother-, page II, 15 I'UDIICIT\ ( hud.. h.ing lc\ page 21. J .•nc llammeth I'R0\10110' Publi bed monthly during the school )ear by home economics studenu at Iowa State College. mes. \nn Lindcmc\cr Iowa. $1.50 per \C3r. Entered as sc<ond class matter at the Citt P~t Office, Ames, Iowa , under the J.<t of March !, 1 79. Apph· for 3d\'ertising rates I Rr\ URIR Durutln \ Jllllllll w omen's angle \ I I 'NT TRIA URI R Di.1nc ·duncd.clllcl j, (I) \ 11\IRl"' (, \["\C.IR LL.I\ ing cam1m' thi month altn IIi \Car, ol ndcc Dr Paukna \l.utha llupkin' id.. l'il. lonm:t head ol thL lkpartnH:nt ol Homl' ;'\lanagcment. Dr. '\id.. ell. Duroth) P.ti'OII' who ha' been a ,.,t;tnt ell-an ol the dn t\ton ol I IomL tconom1c wtll bl ( IRll L \110" Dnn ol I ;H ult' It L llHknwood (ollcgL ')t (had<.:,, \lo. Bl· ide> h<.:r mam \!.1t ~.net W ult duttc' on Ltmpu • ,hl ha' hcul a ntcmhn ol thl Homcmal..er Publication \ I I\ T l..IR<.:tl.\TIO. Bo;ud \\ t ol the till ,,1\ than!... 1ou to D1 ' Jlf...dl lor her help and \Jan lti I. wt h hu httf.... (_ \ ll'l All\lRll l, t: I or our Lhri tm;" lo\ct \\C\e cho t•n Ben hahn\ t<.:pn:,cntation ol I hubeth ~.un3n luh in.t /idin k1 the In t ol the " I wch c D;n ol Chri t 111.1,, I· 01 the 1~t of thl· H'l t: of llh \101 I \011 RTI I G t hl old t arol. t111n to pag~: :!/. (.t.lle J. <kmJn II 1ou'tc lutf...\, thul' art• till a It·\\· d.tl kit to do 1our Phi l' lruit­ J .nne: 1('\t.'n L.tf...l' hopping! I ht: pwct:ccl hom the ,alt,, 'pon orcd O) Plu l'p lion lln\\ ttl\\ \0\ l.1ll I G Omiuon, flumt Elonomit ptoft: tonal honor an, go into the .,, holat· \lniun !lull hip fund. I he lt:lloph;.~m· 1\'l~tppcd t.tf...c are on .lie cl;aih hom , to ·, in "' 1clk \\ all. Ill till loHJ uf !lome Eumomic ll.tll and are I. I:>. • '" 1 \011 n 1 •· Utr.a~th l\r" I o imhue 1olll df '' ith the ( .111 i uu.t pun. take a look .11 till n.tlt it\ tt•nt on till L.t 1 lopl of \In ic I hll ac ro f1um the l nion. lndudul in the !!roupm~ art thl. thtcl-t(Uartcr Ill h~urc ol \f.tn. Jo e/lh and the ( hri 1 t luhl. I he tt•n.l "'tt·• h..:uu: ''ue madt In munhu o lntetlanh ( ounol in roopu.lltllll "ith ( hri lt.tll I'Ltn-.ut. ICII\ Lhri una 111 )0111 JJbo bill 111/JJt'.JJt't/ cf pnfmmcwa of llamle/j llmtttb" knmJJ JJ'b)' tl tJ m llt·cl. "The Immortal Oratorio" J 'tlltutal /urn wilt uti \rtiiUI I It: (,1 OIUOl '> \ll '>I( ol IOIIlhllKd ordu•,tt.t \\ tJtt·t of Jlandl'f\ d.t\ tepott th.n at rhc In t pet ­ .uulthotth ''"'und · r~.1111 1\ith .uwrhl't pnlotlll· lotman«· of " I he ~lt'-,iah, " the ,. pn ted .ntdit 11< t• ,1111 • ol " I lw :<.It- ,i;tlt," ll.tndt 1\ lllllllOJ,tblt m.llor io. ""' o lar~-:t• that ladit·, \\Ttl' ttlJUl tl'd to tOIIH' wirh· I ht• .uulien• L' '' '"" .tlln It d II\ tlw gl\',lt impmt ol our hoop .111d guulcmen without 'W<ll tf, to nJ.tl.c rht· mthH. ju't '" 1 ountlt ' .utdit•nn•, h.tH htTII ,jllll.' IllOill lot mort• people II In I pt'l lotlll.llH l Ill 1/1~. fll1t 11 lo\\.1 '> ttlt', the ,tllllll,d Jllll<lllllilllll ol l 11 '' Jr '1 ittt'll F01 l>11hltn ( hm "' " flu \It t.th' 111'1 I" lott• the Clu i tm:t' ,l',t,on ha' \ fru rlu' pt·tlotm<tnu, ,,hidt ll.llldl'l him •·II bu omc 1 lo\ nl 11 ,ulttwn. J..u h ".u .t t.tp.tul\ audi· ditt:tlt·d, "I he :<.it- iah" "'' pll·,t•ntt·d t'\er\ H',ll '""' ltll th•· tollt •• 1-:\llllt.l iurn to hl'at tudt·llt olo in I ondon, al\\,1\' with t.rp.Hit\ auditlllL,. llllllll).: 11, thmu ,uulutdw 11.1 pttlotm tht 1\otk. \nnut thi time ll.ltldd m.tde omt• .tlteration : he,,., • n ·r,t) l.u .,, ,,udt• rut' '' .lltlu, .uul lr'ttn to ir thtou~h out Ill"\\ lllllnbct to llllhit, IJ,lll 11 ibnl ,t It'\\ of the ,11 i.t t<llttl-:l' 1.11liu .11111 tdt'\1 lOll t,ttion .
Recommended publications
  • Issues; Special Rate for Individuals, $4 for One Year; Overseas by Air, $8 (U.S
    A HANDLIST WORKS BY WILLIAM BLAKE IN THE i DEPARTMENT OF PRINTS & DRAWINGS THE BRITISH MUSEUM S\\ ' /■ . Jc*& TABLE OF CONTENTS WITH PREFACE 223 TABLE OF ABBREVIATIONS 224 SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 224 PARTI: MISCELLANEOUS (7 \ NOTES BY DRAWINGS AND SKETCHES 225 A PART 2: DESIGNS FOR YOUNG'S G. E. BENTLEY, JR. NIGHT THOUGHTS 229 PART 3: MISCELLANEOUS ENGRAVINGS 234 «■ PART 4: ILLUMINATED BOOKS 244 PART 5: REPRODUCTIONS 251 'rm PART 6: APPENDICES 254 INDEX 257 Copyright W 1972 by Morton D. Paley and Morris Eaves /f V / \ Tx ( BLAKE NEWSLETTER AN ILLUSTRATED QUARTERLY Volume 5, Number 4, Whole Number 20, Spring 1972. Pub• lished quarterly under the sponsorship of the Department of English of the University of New Mexico. Support for bibliographical assistance is provided by the University of California, Berkeley. Morton D. Paley, Executive Editor, University of Cali• fornia, Berkeley; Morris Eaves, Managing Editor, Univer• sity of New Mexico; Michael Phillips, Associate Editor, University of Edinburgh; Jo Ann Kottke, Editorial Assis• tant* University of New Mexico; Foster Foreman, Bibliog• rapher , University of California, Berkeley. Manuscripts are welcome. They should be typed and documented according to the forms recommended in The MLA Style Sheet, 2nd ed., rev. (1970). Send two copies with a stamped, self-addressed envelope either to Morton D. Paley, Executive Editor, Blake Newsletter, Department of English, University of California, Berkeley, California 94720, or to Morris Eaves, Managing Editor, Blake Newsletter, Department of English, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106. Subscriptions are $5 for one year, four issues; special rate for individuals, $4 for one year; overseas by air, $8 (U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Cemetery Information Management
    7/21/2017 11:58 AM Buried Persons Report - Special Page: 1 CEMT Person Buried From: 01-1001-07.0 Thru: ZURKIEWICZ, PETER P. 07-0POT-50.0 Owner Deceased First Initial Date Block Plot Lot Grave _______________________________________________________________________________________ ABEL, JEAN ABEL AUGUST F 2/22/1994 BL1N 01 014 08-1 ABEL, KENNETH & ANN ABEL BRIAN L 10/10/1998 BL1N 02 015 03-0 ABEL, JEAN ABEL JEAN 5/06/2004 BL1N 01 014 08-0 ADAMEK, JOHN ADAMEK LUKAS BL13 11 013 0C-0 ADAMS, BETTY A. ADAMS BETTY A 9/27/2010 BL1N 02 002 06-0 ADAMS, T. ADAMS THOMAS E 3/11/1930 BL07 00 011 10-0 ADAMS, T. ADAMS VIOLA A 10/04/1941 BL07 00 011 11-0 ADAMS, OGDEN A. ADAMS * OGDEN A 12/30/1985 BL1N 02 002 05-0 ADELSPERGER, THOMAS ADELSPERGER WILLIAM J 6/26/1920 BL04 00 037 06-0 ADKINS, WILBUR ADKINS MARIAN 4/16/2005 BL12 00 136 15-0 ADKINS, WILBUR ADKINS WILBUR C 12/07/1984 BL12 00 136 14-0 AHLSTROM, ELBIN & ELLA AHLSTROM ELBIN L 4/19/1989 BL13 03 005 16-0 AHLSTROM, ELBIN & ELLA AHLSTROM ELLA M 6/28/1995 BL13 03 005 17-0 ALBERT, MRS. HAROLD ALBERT HAROLD 2/05/1959 BL12 00 026 14-0 ALBERT, RALPH ALBERT IVA H 10/07/1954 BL05 00 158 14-0 ALBERT, RALPH ALBERT RALPH E 6/14/1970 BL05 00 158 15-0 ALBERTS, JOE ALBERTS JOE 2/23/1920 BL07 00 028 13-0 FLOHR, C.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Tiriel: Two Corrected First Readings
    MINUTE PARTICULAR Tiriel: Two Corrected First Readings Francis Wood Metcalf Blake/An Illustrated Quarterly, Volume 9, Issue 2, Fall 1975, pp. 40-41 40 The following typographical errors or omissions Tiricl: Two Corrected First Readings have been corrected. On p. 15, column 2, line 3, "effect" should be "affect." On p. 15, add at end By Francis Wood Metcalf of first paragraph: "'Red*' means red in some copies." On p. 26 the last paragraph should read " . Night Thoughts 264 ... " On p. 42, paragraph 3, line 4, "caries" should read "carries." On p. 59, line 15, "between Adam ..." should The following corrections of the Tiriel transcript read "behind Adam ..." On p. 126, first column, will be incorporated in the next revised printing second paragraph, line 3, "Balthazar's" should read of David Erdman's Doubleday text. "Belshazzar's." The following words are spelled incorrectly: p. 53, line 6: Adultery, p. 57, line 1. "To raise his dark & burning visage thro the 5: lullaby; p. 113, line 14: directly. Plate cleaving [world del'] ground."^ numbers for copy C of Milton should be corrected, on p. 219 to C2, on p. 227 to C8* [a five-pointed The deleted word is not "world," but "earth." star], on p. 236 to C17, and on p. 251 to C32*. The cause for the unanimous misreading by editors In the index, the J 1 border (though still is probably the d-like form of the last of the invisible) should be cited under "manacles" and deleting loops. However, this loop cannot be a d "thorns." because it is preceded by two vertical strokes where vl would be in "world." Nor can these The following errors have been discovered too strokes be considered Id in "world": ninety-two late for correction in the reprintings.
    [Show full text]
  • The [First] Book of Urizen
    The [First] Book of Urizen (Engraved 1794) Preludium to the First Book of Urizen Of the primeval Priest’s assum’d power, When Eternals spurn’d back his Religion, And gave him a place in the North, Obscure, shadowy, void, solitary. Eternals! I hear your call gladly. Dictate swift wingèd words, and fear not To unfold your dark visions of torment. CHAP. I 1. LO, a Shadow of horror is risen In Eternity! unknown, unprolific, Self-clos’d, all-repelling. What Demon Hath form’d this abominable Void, This soul-shudd’ring Vacuum? Some said 5 It is Urizen. But unknown, abstracted, Brooding, secret, the dark Power hid. 2. Times on times he divided, and measur’d Space by space in his ninefold darkness, Unseen, unknown; changes appear’d 10 Like desolate mountains, rifted furious By the black winds of perturbation. 3. For he strove in battles dire, In unseen conflictions with Shapes, Bred from his forsaken wilderness, 15 Of beast, bird, fish, serpent, and element, Combustion, blast, vapour, and cloud. 4. Dark, revolving in silent activity, Unseen in tormenting passions, An Activity unknown and horrible, 20 A self-contemplating Shadow, In enormous labours occupièd. Saylor URL: http://www.saylor.org/courses/engl404 Saylor.org This resource is in the public domain. Page 1 of 14 5. But Eternals beheld his vast forests; Ages on ages he lay, clos’d, unknown, Brooding, shut in the deep; all avoid 25 The petrific, abominable Chaos. 6. His cold horrors, silent, dark Urizen Prepar’d; his ten thousands of thunders, Rang’d in gloom’d array, stretch out across The dread world; and the rolling of wheels, 30 As of swelling seas, sound in his clouds, In his hills of stor’d snows, in his mountains Of hail and ice; voices of terror Are heard, like thunders of autumn, When the cloud blazes over the harvests.
    [Show full text]
  • The Poetical Works of Ossian by James Macpherson
    THE POETICAL WORKS OF OSSIAN BY JAMES MACPHERSON WITH A CRITICAL DISSERTATION BY HUGH BLAIR, D.D. Published by the Ex-classics Project, 2009 http://www.exclassics.com Public Domain JAMES MACPHERSON -2- THE POETICAL WORKS OF OSSIAN CONTENTS FRONTISPIECE............................................................................................................4 Introduction....................................................................................................................5 Bibliographic Note.........................................................................................................6 A PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE .................................................................................7 PREFACE....................................................................................................................23 A DISSERTATION CONCERNING THE ÆRA OF OSSIAN. ................................26 A DISSERTATION CONCERNING THE POEMS OF OSSIAN. ............................33 A CRITICAL DISSERTATION ON THE POEMS OF OSSIAN, THE SON OF FINGAL.......................................................................................................................49 CATH-LODA — DUAN I. .......................................................................................100 CATH-LODA — DUAN II. ......................................................................................104 CATH-LODA — DUAN III......................................................................................107 COMALA, A DRAMATIC POEM...........................................................................110
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Poetry and Prose-William Blake
    www.GetPedia.com *More than 150,000 articles in the search database *Learn how almost everything works The Complete Poetry and Prose of William Blake All Religions are One For the Sexes: The Annotations to: There is No Natural Gates of Paradise Lavater's Aphorisms Religion [a] On Homers Poetry on Man There is No Natural On Virgil Swedenborg's Heaven Religion [b] The Ghost of Abel and Hell The Book of Thel [Laocoön] Swedenborg's Divine Songs of Innocence and Tiriel Love and Divine Wisdom of Experience (Index) The French Revolution Swedenborg's Divine For Children: The Gates The Four Zoas Providence of Paradise Vala Night the First An Apology for the The Marriage of Vala Night the Bible by R. Watson Heaven and Hell [Second] Bacon's Essays Moral, Visions of the Vala Night the Economical and Political Daughters of Albion Third Boyd's Historical America a Prophecy Vala Night the Notes on Dante Europe a Prophecy Fourth The Works of Sir The Song of Los Vala Night the Fifth Joshua Reynolds The [First] Book of Vala Night the Sixth Spurzheim's Urizen Vala Night the Observations on Insanity The Book of Ahania Seventh Berkeley's Siris The Book of Los Vala Night the Wordsworth's Poems Milton: a Poem in 2 Eighth Wordsworth's Preface Books Vala Night the to The Excursion Jerusalem: The Ninth Being The Last Thorton's The Lord's Emanation of The Giant Judgment Prayer, Newly Translated Albion Poetical Sketches Cellini(?) frontispiece [An Island in the Moon] Young's Night To the Public [Songs and Ballads] Thoughts Chap: 1 [plates4-27] (Index) [Inscriptions and Notes On To the Jews [The Pickering or For Pictures] "The fields from Manuscript] (Index) [Miscellaneous Prose] Islington to Marybone [Satiric Verses and [The Letters] (Index) Chap: 2 [plates Epigrams] 28-50] The Everlasting Gospel To the Deists [Blake's Exhibition and "I saw a Monk of Catalogue of 1809] Charlemaine" [Descriptions of the Chap 3 [plates Last Judgment] 53-75] [Blake's Chaucer: To the Christians Prospectuses] "I stood among my [Public Address] valleys of the south" "England! awake! .
    [Show full text]
  • The Book of Urizen O® London, Ca
    the lessing j. rosenwald collection, library of congress William Blake | The Book of Urizen O® London, ca. 1818 ➤ about this book ➤ book contents ➤ transcription ➤ advanced features ➤ about this edition ➤ help & tips ➤ exit William Blake The Book of Urizen the lessing j. rosenwald collection library of congress © Octavo. All rights reserved. Click here to view your End User License Agreement. The Book of Urizen O Commentary by Nicolas Barker ➤ about this book ➤ The Book of Urizen, originally entitled The First Book of Urizen, occupies a Binding & collation central place in William Blake’s creation of his “illuminated books,” both ➤ Provenance chronologically and in the thematic and structural development of the texts. ➤ Print About this book… They are not “illuminated” in the sense that medieval manuscripts are ➤ book contents illuminated—that is, with pictures ➤ or decoration added to an existing transcription text. In Blake’s books, text and deco- ➤ advanced features ration were conceived together and ➤ the printing process, making and about this edition printing the plates, did not separate ➤ help & tips them, although he might vary the ➤ exit colors from copy to copy, adding supplementary coloring as well. Like the books themselves, the technique for making them came to Blake by inspiration, connected with his much-loved younger brother Robert, whose early death in 1787 deeply dis- tressed William, though his “vision- ary eyes beheld the released spirit ascend heavenward through the mat- ter-of-fact ceiling, ‘clapping its hands Plate
    [Show full text]
  • Blakean Monstrosity in Alan Moore's Graphic Novels
    ARTICLE https://doi.org/10.1057/s41599-020-0451-2 OPEN ‘Terrible monsters Sin-bred’: Blakean monstrosity in Alan Moore’s graphic novels ✉ M. Cecilia Marchetto Santorun 1 ABSTRACT William Blake’s illuminated books are full of depictions of the monstrous, like Orc’s or Urizen’s metamorphoses, bestial figures such as the Leviathan in The Marriage of Heaven and Hell (c. 1790–1793), and the masses of blood and flesh appearing in The Book of 1234567890():,; Urizen (1794). In contrast to eighteenth-century discourses in which moral virtue and monstrosity were polar opposites, Blake’s universe is more complex and presents an ambivalent attitude towards revolution and social transgression embodied in the monstrous. The meanings of the monstrous in Blake are associated with evil in his works, where it can be understood as released or repressed energies, two types which correspond, respectively, to liberation or alienation. Via countercultural influence, Blakean antinomianism filtered down to Alan Moore, for whom the notion of evil depends on perspectives; thus, in Moore, the socially unacceptable can appear as monstrous, but monstrosity is also a mode through which to make visible the oppressive order that defines transgression as such. This article will discuss Blake and Moore’s use of visual and verbal aesthetics to identify as monstrous characters like Satan, Urizen and Orc in Blake and William Gull, Asmodeus and Cthulhu in Moore to pinpoint the meanings that underlie them and how the direct or indirect Blakean influence operates in Moore’s works. This will contribute to trace changes in their meanings as they pass from signifying energy to tyranny, from unfallenness to fallenness, or from conventional to visionary perception.
    [Show full text]
  • WILLIAM BLAKE E a COSMOGONIA DO SUJEITO Manoel Ferreira Barros Neto1
    www.interseccaopsicanalitica.com.br WILLIAM BLAKE E A COSMOGONIA DO SUJEITO Manoel Ferreira Barros Neto1 Em que ponto é possibilitada uma escrita? Que elementos estão postos quando se produz um escrito? Marcas... gramática...espaços...tempo. Uma relação intrincada produz uma realidade que se apresenta por um escrito. Blake constrói uma realidade que nos remete ao início dos tempos, antes da diferenciação deste, seu condicionante e suas transformações. Este momento é mítico. E Blake fala disso. ‘O Primeiro Livro de Urizen’ apresenta a separação e diferenciação de Urizen dos Eternos. Após este advento começa a se tecer duas tramas: uma constituindo um mundo supra-sensível e outra o mundo sensível, que é este em que vagamos. Assim temos três tempos de estruturação: Eternos-Urizen-Lei de ferro, a primeira separação, ocultação e construção; Eternos-Urizen-Los-Enitharmon-Orc-Rede da Ciência, o fim da vida eterna e criação do espaço (formas, transformações e mutações); Urizen-Thiriel- Utha-Grodna-Fuzon- Rede da Religião, fragmentos de vida, simulacros e perda da memória da vida eterna. Estes três tempos têm como centro o vazio, o vácuo, e isto me faz pensar em outros três tempos: o tempo da pulsão, limite entre o somático e o psíquico, a marca de - φ; o bordejar a falta e a constituição do objeto a no campo de Das Ding; a ordem fálica e o sujeito. As origens Por um lado, 'O primeiro livro de Urizen' é um mito das origens e que, tal como a questão do psicótico, pergunta que objeto eu sou para o Outro, creio que tentar 1 Psicanalista, membro de Intersecção Psicanalítica do Brasil/PE.
    [Show full text]
  • Albuquerque Morning Journal, 01-16-1913 Journal Publishing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 1-16-1913 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 01-16-1913 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 01-16-1913." (1913). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/2634 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 14 ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. PAGES ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913. III Mall, PP . in- - a Mom n. 8lngla Oopira i imm THIRTY-FIFT- H YEAR, VOL. CXXXVII. No. 16. lly t aJTli, PO tVnta a MootP. on or around gom portion of the lleorKe ,lr UN liiiluU h.nl l"l truck nrpnMMriinnTinnc public domain In Violation of Hi, d HARMONY IS REEIEO of pas. a I for sunn Mars, Imt hr filial, RISH , HOME SENATOR WARREN of mmi. h nilMWeli',1 ,ni ,,h I lls, ni. lit RULE i House Hill No, II. relating to the Maft nLUUiviiviLraun iuivj 1 simply mwiu to Kiiy In my ed h.v In i SI paper crime f bigamy, Introduced lv thai hi" hrolher l.i'llls opinion it"' tthlih lum boon it wu thai he .i meet MM tti Llewellyn ti ml MtfMM, fport amiiurad la iIocm not contain I i lo,t:u IP Tlii- house then adjourned M meet submitted sufficient his PfOthar in 'hall.
    [Show full text]
  • A Memorable Fancy by Algernon Charles Swinburne
    A Memorable Fancy By Algernon Charles Swinburne A Memorable Fancy “As I was walking among the fires of hell, delighted with the enjoyments of Genius, which to Angels look like torment and insanity, I collected some of their Proverbs: thinking that as the sayings used in a nation mark its character, so the Proverbs of Hell show the nature of the Infernal wisdom better than any description of buildings or garments. When I came home, on the abyss of the five senses, where a flat-sided steep frowns over the present world, I saw a mighty Devil folded in black clouds, hovering on the sides of the rock; with corroding fires he wrote the following sentence, now perceived by the minds of men, and read by them on earth:— “„How do you know but ev‟ry Bird that cuts the airy way Is an immense world of delight, clos‟d by your senses five?‟” Here follow the “Proverbs of Hell,” which give us the quintessence and the most fine gold of Blake‟s alembic. Each, whether earnest or satirical, slight or great in manner, is full of that passionate wisdom and bright rapid strength proper to the step and speech of gods. The simplest give us a measure of his energy, as this:—“Think in the morning, act in the noon, eat in the evening, sleep in the night.” The highest have a light and resonance about them, as though in effect from above or beneath; a spirit which lifts thought upon the high levels of verse. From the ensuing divisions of the book we shall give full extracts; for these detached sections have a grace and coherence which we shall not always find in Blake; and the crude excerpts given in the Life are inadequate to help the reader much towards a clear comprehension of the main scheme.
    [Show full text]
  • Howard County Sheriff's Office Completed Sales Results
    Howard County Sheriff's Office Completed Sales Results 5/11/2010-A _____________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________SS Number Cause Number Plaintiff Defendant Judgement Address City Township Purchaser Bid Amount 34-10-0001-SS 34C01-0905-MF-000520 REGIONS BANK MILLENNIUM INVESTORS, LLC $101,360.77 1230 South Dixon Road KOKOMO 46902 Center REGIONS BANK $48,348.00 34-10-0002-SS 34C01-0911-MF-001130 HARRIS, N.A. BRIAN J. EDGERTON $97,538.57 1228 W. Sycamore KOKOMO 46901 Jackson HARRIS, N.A. $35,000.00 34-10-0003-SS 34D04-0809-MF-001109 FIRST HORIZON HOME LOANS JEFFREY R. SMITH $89,883.38 2212 St. Andrews Court KOKOMO 46902 Center Sale Canceled 34-10-0004-SS 34D02-0910-MF-001195 FIFTH THIRD MORTGAGE COMPANY JESSICA M. KETCHAM $37,453.48 1802 Sussex on Berkley KOKOMO 46901 Center FIFTH THIRD MORTGAGE COMPANY $35,000.00 34-10-0005-SS 34D02-0905-MF-000629 FLAGSTAR BANK, FSB JOSEPH G. KINNEY $154,696.10 1011 West Sycamore Street KOKOMO 46901 Center FLAGSTAR BANK, FSB $166,420.61 34-10-0006-SS 34C01-0905-MF-000587 BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP F/K KATHRYN R. DOYLE $216,560.15 973 W 400 S KOKOMO 46902 Harrison Sale Canceled 34-10-0007-SS 34D02-0806-MF-000691 U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DENISE MCCLISH $113,717.52 516 S Armstrong St KOKOMO 46901 Center U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION $55,000.00 34-10-0008-SS 34C01-0906-MF-000641 CITIZENS BANK F/K/A REPUBLIC BAN ISRAEL NIETO $81,351.69 1505 Gleneagles Dr KOKOMO 46902 Center CITIZENS BANK F/K/A REPUBLIC BANK $76,500.00 34-10-0009-SS 34D02-0906-MF-000769 CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC MARVIN THOMAS $34,869.95 749 S Indiana Ave KOKOMO 46901 Center CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC $44,216.49 34-10-0010-SS 34C01-0911-MF-001158 U.S.
    [Show full text]