Millais, Christ in the Carpenter's Shop


 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Dead Baby, William Carlos Williams

  Sweep the house under the feet of the curious holiday seekers — sweep under the table and the bed the baby is dead — The mother's eyes where she sits by the window, unconsoled — have purple bags under them the father — tall, wellspoken, pitiful is the abler of these two — Sweep the house clean here is one who has gone up (though problematically) to heaven, blindly by force of the facts — a clean sweep is one way of expressing it — Hurry up! any minute they will be bringing it from the hospital — a white model of our lives a curiosity — surrounded by fresh flowers
Read more

Joseph Andrews, Henry Fielding

        The HISTORY Of the ADVENTURES Of JOSEPH ANDREWS And of his F riend Mr. ABRAHAM ADAMS. Written in Imitation of The Manner of Cervantes, Author of Don Quixote . 1742     AUTHOR’S PREFACE. As it is possible the mere English reader [1] may have a different idea of romance from the author of these little [2] volumes, and may consequently expect a kind of entertainment not to be found, nor which was even intended, in the following pages, it may not be improper to premise a few words concerning this kind of writing, which I do not remember to have seen hitherto attempted in our language. The EPIC, as well as the DRAMA, is divided into tragedy and comedy. HOMER, who was the father of this species of poetry, gave us a pattern of both these, though that of the latter kind is entirely lost; which Aristotle tells us, bore the same relation to comedy which his Iliad bears to tragedy. And perhaps, that we have no more i...
Read more

it's over a(see just (cummings)

it's over a(see just over this)wall the apples are(yes they're gravensteins)all as red as to lose and as round as to find. Each why of a leaf says (floating each how) you're which as to die (each green of a new) you're who as to grow but you're he as to do what must(whispers)be must be(the wise fool) if living's to give so breathing's to steal-- five wishes are five and one hand is a mind then over our thief goes (you go and i) has pulled(for he's we) such fruit from what bough that someone called they made him pay with his now. But over a(see just over this)wall the red and the round (they're gravensteins)fall with a kind of a blind big sound on the ground
Read more