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Winter 1989/90
Page 236 from Issue 77 lence which that violence opposes. I now return to my account of Orpheus and Philomela, their complementary logic, who are our models or paradigms of the human resource —itself violent—which opposes the inhuman describer. Ill Orpheu ...
Winter 1989/90
Page 238 from Issue 77 by reason of his song, which knows the structure of all things as they are in the Great Mother Memory (Mnemosyne). He may dwell in all the regions of his song and move from mansion to mansion (from Heaven to Hell) in it, but he is f ...
Winter 1989/90
Page 239 from Issue 77 (systemic) violence which befalls the maker, destroying his human form (a form inconsistent with his function) —and he becomes, like the writ¬ ten word or a published poem that constructs the world, a talking head that is slow to di ...
Winter 1989/90
Page 240 from Issue 77 among his slaves in a dark wood, rapes her and cuts out her tongue so she cannot tell her story. At this moment of violation and atrociously blocked communication there arises a founding instance of woman's text — a textile ...
Winter 1989/90
Page 241 from Issue 77 Never harm Nor spell nor charm Come our lovely lady nigh. So good night, with lullaby. While Philomela, the raped and mutilated girl, sings, the lovers have permission of their bodies—as when Juliet awakes in bed with Romeo (Act III ...
Winter 1989/90
Page 242 from Issue 77 Fair Philomel, why she but lost her tongue And in a tedious sampler sewed her mind. But, lovely niece, that mean is cut from thee. A craftier Tereus, cousin, hast thou met, And he hath cut those pretty fingers off That could have be ...
Winter 1989/90
Page 243 from Issue 77 "ruthless, vast and gloomy woods")-when, in short, the pattern becomes the fact—the pain of the paradigm becomes the pain of history and the competition for the description of the human world is lost to the energie ...
Winter 1989/90
Page 246 from Issue 77 the inhuman form of human energies by the ordering music of the lyre as in the overcoming of the sirens. I have also stressed the particular violence figured, for example, as the loss of Eurydike and the dismemberment of Orpheus ent ...
Winter 1989/90
Page 248 from Issue 77 The Bees-became as Butterflies- The Butterflies—as Swans— Approached—and spurned the narrow Grass— And just the meanest Tunes That Nature murmured to herself To keep herself in Cheer— I took for Giants-practising Titanic Opera— The ...
Winter 1989/90
Page 249 from Issue 77 Four Poems Eavan Boland The Rooms of Other Women Poets I wonder about you: whether the blue abrasions of daylight, falling as dusk across your page make you reach for the lamp. I sometimes think I see that gesture in the way you use ...

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