 | Robert K. Fullinwider - 1996 - 302 páginas
...arm in arm with Balzac and Dumas, where smiling men and welcoming women glide in gilded halls. ... I summon Aristotle and Aurelius and what soul I will,...condescension. So, wed with Truth, I dwell above the Veil."23 The veil of which Du Bois wrote was the color line, and he is only one of a long line of brilliant... | |
 | Bernard W. Bell, Emily Grosholz, James Benjamin Stewart - 1996 - 318 páginas
...From out the caves of evening that swing between the strong-limbed earth and the tracery of stars, I summon Aristotle and Aurelius and what soul I will, and they come all graciously with no scorn or condescension."23 (This resonance suggests to me that the fiercest identification of narrator and... | |
 | Charles Harris Wesley - 1997 - 338 páginas
...summon Aristotle and Aurelius and what souls I will, and they come all graciously with no scorn or condescension. So, wed with Truth, I dwell above the...hideousness of Georgia? Are you so afraid, lest peering from the last Pisgah between Philistine and Amalekite, we sight the Promised Land?62 And likewise, we who... | |
 | Martha C. Nussbaum - 1997 - 358 páginas
...From out the caves of evening that swing between the strong-limbed earth and the tracery of the stars, I summon Aristotle and Aurelius and what soul I will,...the Veil. Is this the life you grudge us, O knightly America?37 For Du Bois, the world of the mind is common to all. To judge that truth, logic, and literature... | |
 | James S. Fishkin - 1997 - 270 páginas
...arm in arm with Balzac and Dumas, where smiling men and welcoming women glide in gilded halls. ... I summon Aristotle and Aurelius and what soul I will...the Veil. Is this the life you grudge us, O knightly America?"31 Du Bois also felt he could appeal directly to the declared principles of this knightly... | |
 | Beverly Haviland - 1997 - 312 páginas
...From out the caves of evening that swing between the strong-limbed earth and the tracery of the stars, I summon Aristotle and Aurelius and what soul I will,...above the Veil. Is this the life you grudge us, O knighdy America? Is this the life you long to change into the dull red hideousness of Georgia? Are... | |
 | Russell A. Berman - 1998 - 300 páginas
...From out the caves of evening that swing between the strong-limbed earth and the tracery of the stars, I summon Aristotle and Aurelius and what soul I will, and they come all graciously with no scorn nor condescension."8 For Sartre, Du Bois's appreciation of European culture is a delusion and a result... | |
 | Arthur Meier Schlesinger (Jr.) - 1998 - 216 páginas
...arm in arm with Balzac and Dumas, where smiling men and welcoming women glide in gilded halls. ... I summon Aristotle and Aurelius and what soul I will, and they come all graciously with no scom nor condescension. So, wed with Truth, I dwell above the veil." Or hear Ralph Ellison: "In Macon... | |
 | John Carlos Rowe - 2000 - 398 páginas
...famously claim the inherent liberty and racial blindness of Europe's greatest writers and thinkers: "I sit with Shakespeare and he winces not. Across...I will, and they come all graciously with no scorn or condescension" (Souls, 90). Du Bois's inclusion of Alexandra Dumas, who was of mixed-blood parentage,... | |
 | David Leiwei Li - 1998 - 284 páginas
...halls. From out of the caves of evening that swing between stronglimbed earth and the tracery of stars, I summon Aristotle and Aurelius and what soul I will,...condescension. So wed with Truth, I dwell above the veil. (Du Bois [1903] 1979: 76) Rejecting Du Bois's romantic picture of liberal humanism and civilizational... | |
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I sit with Shakespeare and he winces not. Across the color line I move arm in arm with Balzac and Dumas, where smiling men and welcoming women glide in gilded halls. From out the caves of evening that swing between the strong-limbed earth and the tracery... 
