William Blake and the Bible: Reading and Writing the Law
Samuel Beckett notes an etymological connection between the origin of the word law and the act of reading in the evolution of the Latin word lex (Beckett 11). The word lex originally meant a crop of acorns and its correlative verb legere meant to gather (acorns). Gradually, lex came to mean a gather...
Saved in:
Main Author: | Michael Farrell |
---|---|
Format: | article |
Language: | EN |
Published: |
University of Edinburgh
2006
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://doaj.org/article/f09268a22afd4584a02c1e9b1c1a9ff7 |
Tags: |
Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
|
Similar Items
-
Charles Hawtrey, Kenneth Williams, and Susan Sontag: Campaigners of Camp and the Carry On films.
by: John Bannister
Published: (2007) -
Re-reading Adorno: The 'after-Auschwitz' Aporia
by: Elaine Martin
Published: (2006) -
"Prisoner's Dilemma" vs. William S. Burroughs's "Controller's Dilemma": A Discursive Motif in the Repression of Working-Class Self-Organization
by: Manuel Yang
Published: (2006) -
Putting on the Red Dress: Reading Performative Camp in Douglas Sirk's All That Heaven Allows
by: Ryan Powell
Published: (2007) -
The Marquis de Sade's The 120 Days of Sodom: Revelling in the Natural Law of Libertinage
by: Amanda Di Ponio
Published: (2006)