Gabriel Gudding's Blog, page 15

...all is sour, if seen as experience. Details are melanc...

...all is sour, if seen as experience. Details are melancholy.... In the actual world -- the painful kingdom of time and place -- dwell care, and canker, and fear....[G:]rief clings to names, and persons, and the partial interests of to-day and yesterday.

RWE, fr. "Love"

Omar Pérez as translated by Kristin Dykstra, bilingual ed...

Omar Pérez as translated by Kristin Dykstra, bilingual edition (Shearsman 2010)

dryfitting the deck of brian's boat

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ethics and the post-avant

Interview about ethics and post-avant poetry, translation, and Rhode Island Notebook

I am sure to become old; I cannot avoid aging. I am sure ...

I am sure to become old; I cannot avoid aging. I am sure to become ill; I cannot avoid illness. I am sure to die; I cannot avoid death. I must be separated and parted from all that is dear and beloved to me. I am the owner of my actions, heir to my actions, born of my actions, actions are my relations, actions are my protection. Whatever I do, wholesome or unwholesome, to that will I fall heir.

bp

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St Joseph River I-94 Rene Cavalier Sieur de LaSalle December 1679

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Lake Huron from the bridge into the States, Sarnia, Michigan

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In the Aristotelian tradition of moral thinking, human be...

In the Aristotelian tradition of moral thinking, human beings don't face a zero-sum choice between fulfillment and moral righteousness. They strive, instead, to fulfill a holistic vision of human flourishing that includes both happiness and nobility. Or rather, this vision of human flourishing treats happiness as inseparable from nobility. This is what Martin Seligman and the best of his

hemispheric victims