How wonderful it is to really become once more the inventor of a mechanical action! And so, when a poet rubs a piece of furniture — even vicariously — when he puts a little fragrant wax on his table with the woolen cloth that lends warmth to everything... Margaret Wise Brown: Awakened By the Moon - Pagina 188door Leonard S. Marcus - 1999 - 368 pagina’sGedeeltelijke weergave - Over dit boek
| Leona Toker - 1989 - 266 pagina’s
...14. '5See Gaston Bachelard s comment on the letter in which Rilke describes himself waxing furniture: "When a poet rubs a piece of furniture — even vicariously...his table with the woolen cloth that lends warmth to everydiing it touches, he creates a new object; he increases the object's human dignity; he registers... | |
| Daniel Willis - 1999 - 328 pagina’s
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| Ingrid Leman Stefanovic - 2000 - 264 pagina’s
...longer defines domestic care: And so, when a poet rubs a piece of furniture—even vicariously—when he puts a little fragrant wax on his table with the...he creates a new object; he increases the object's human dignity; he registers this object officially as a member of the human household.... Objects that... | |
| Therese Steffen - 2001 - 254 pagina’s
...memory. How wonderful it is to really become once more the inventor of a mechanical action! And so, when a poet rubs a piece of furniture — even vicariously...he creates a new object; he increases the object's human dignity; he registers this object officially as a member of the human household.(1994: 67) fish,"... | |
| Marilyn Yalom, Laura Carstensen - 2002 - 284 pagina’s
...example, I've never felt the same about polishing furniture since reading this paragraph from Bachelard: "When a poet rubs a piece of furniture — even vicariously...he creates a new object; he increases the object's human dignity; he registers this object officially as a member of the human household."21 I do not... | |
| Marilyn Yalom, Laura Carstensen - 2002 - 284 pagina’s
...polishing furniture since reading thle pv1gr1ph from B1chdad: "When 1 poet rob1 1 piece of furnnureeven vicariously — when he puts a little fragrant wax...he creates a new object; he increases the object's human dignity; he registers this object officially as a member of the human household."21 I do not... | |
| Nel Noddings - 2002 - 356 pagina’s
...mechanical action! And so, when a poet rubs a piece of furniture — even vicariously—when he puts a litde fragrant wax on his table with the woolen cloth that...he creates a new object; he increases the object's human dignity; he registers this object officially as a member of the human household.24 It is reasonable... | |
| Nel Noddings - 2003 - 324 pagina’s
...reminds us: How wonderful it is to really become once more the inventor of a mechanical action! And so, when a poet rubs a piece of furniture even vicariously...touches, he creates a new object; he increases the object s human dignity; he registers this object officially as a member of the human household.42 Thus... | |
| Sara Ahmed - 2006 - 246 pagina’s
...dominates memory. How wonderful it is to really become the inventor of a mechanical action! And so, when a poet rubs a piece of furniture — even vicariously...he puts a little fragrant wax on his table with the woollen cloth that lends warmth to everything it touches, he creates a new object; he increases the... | |
| Nancy C. Cox, Karin Dannehl - 2007 - 264 pagina’s
...memory. How wonderful it is to really become once more the inventor of a mechanical action! And so, when a poet rubs a piece of furniture - even vicariously...he creates a new object; he increases the object's human dignity; he registers this object officially as a member of the human household.28 Even if his... | |
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