Richard Fleming and Michael Payne ( Lewisburg PA : Bucknell University Press , 1989 ) , 132-60 . 2. See also sw , 106 , for an extended discussion of “ the truth of skepticism . ” The following essay - length discussions of Cavell's ...
... "St. Augustine's Region of Unlikeness: The Crossing of Exile and Language," Georgia Review 29 (1975): 842-64; the first and third chapters in Charles Dahlberg's The Literature of Unlikeness (Hannover and London: University Press of ...
(273e) Plato's myth of a cosmic fall into an “abyss of unlikeness”—the phrase is a compromise solution to the critical debate about whether Plato wrote rérrov (“region”) or rrévrov (“ocean”)——is a touchstone for a rich tradition of ...
2.1.4 “ The region of unlikeness ” In I 8 [ 51 ] 13 , 16 the expression “ the region of unlikeness ” refers to matter ( ń llan ) .215 This , as we have seen , is the ultimate end in the timeless process of generation .
( " Untitled , " Region of Unlikeness ) . ( " Thereness " is here , as for Heidegger , that into which our existence has been thrown . ) Always Jorie Graham has to think about the here and now even while imagining herself in them ...
correspond three regions of likeness: nature, grace and glory. Such tripartite divisions were much favored by the Victorines. Augustine found himself in the second region of unlikeness, which unlike the first, has no element of likeness ...
“The Hiding Place” appears in Graham's 1991 collection Region of Unlikeness, probably Graham's least recognized book. Perhaps because of that and more ambitious poems in the collection, “The Hiding Place” has garnered virtually no ...
The region of unlikeness is retained by a number of early medieval authors, but the 12th century sees a renewed interest in the concept which is not least displayed in Bernard and William of Saint-Thierry.66 It is with the latter that ...
In contrast, the author of Region of Unlikeness is interesting because the formal and thematic aspects of her poems are often at odds with each other, undermining accepted notions of openness. Graham has offered the counterintuitive but ...
In The Region of Unlikeness, “likeness” is simply a construction, subject to dissolution and certainly not representative of anything finite or tangibly meaningful. Thomas Gardner articulates what has become of language at this point in ...