Other Inquisitions, 1937-1952, àÅèÁ·Õè 10This remarkable book by one of the great writers of our time includes essays on a proposed universal language, a justification of suicide, a refutation of time, the nature of dreams, and the intricacies of linguistic forms. Borges comments on such literary figures as Pascal, Coleridge, Cervantes, Hawthorne, Whitman, Valery, Wilde, Shaw, and Kafka. With extraordinary grace and erudition, he ranges in time, place, and subject from Omar Khayyam to Joseph Conrad, from ancient China to modern England, from world revolution to contemporary slang. |
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Introduction | 3 |
The Flower of Coleridge | 10 |
Time and J W Dunne | 18 |
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Other Inquisitions, 1937-1952, àÅèÁ·Õè 10 Bustos Domecq, H. (Honorio),Jorge Luis Borges ÁØÁÁͧÍÂèÒ§ÂèÍ - 1964 |
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able according Aires already appear asks attributes beginning believe Borges called cause century chapter characters Chesterton conjecture consider continues created death deny divinity doctrine dream earth England English essay eternal example exist express eyes face fact feel future give Hawthorne human ideas imagine includes individuals infinite invented John king language later less letters lines literature live meaning memory mention merely mind mysterious nature never night notes novel object observation palace passage past perceive perhaps Persian person poem poet possible present problem reader reality reason relates reveals secret seems soul space speak sphere spirit story symbol tell things third thought thousand tion true universe verses wall Whitman whole write written wrote