Page 432 from Issue 25 Borges. He can only give what he himself does not have: courage, hope, the urge to learn. He wants to be remembered less as a poet than as a friend; let someone recite a line from Dunbar or Frost and remember that he first heard it ...

Page 434 from Issue 25 one member remarks: "Every few centuries, the Library of Alex¬ andria must be burned down." Then, acting as if they had been cleansed of an evil and were on a somewhat languid holiday, the members of the Congress a ...

Page 436 from Issue 25 the structure of the story, embodied as a reality behind the sym¬ bols. For this reason I suggest that Borges is aware of the story's "failure." It is hard to believe, moreover, that Borges, the supreme li ...

Page 438 from Issue 25 I would say that di Giovanni's and Borges' translations are by far the best yet, particularly from the standpoint of their enjoyability to the average reader. Scholars will find them in some respects problematical. ...

Page 440 from Issue 25 or ignores the valuative tenor of the original phrase. Again, in "The Dead Man," the phrase which tells us that Bandeira's horse, saddle, and mistress are his "atributos o adjetivos" (a s ...