BK American Lit. Reading Group discussion

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Woman in the Nineteenth Century
Early Am. Lit: Poetry/Thought
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Woman in the 19th Century
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Jordan
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Apr 06, 2019 12:28PM

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Note r Ch. I:
Pg I: Man=woman in fraility. They are equal.
Wow. Established that right away!
Man feels the need to establish superiority, helpfulness.
Pg 4: Latin in English:
No sooner was it said, than Hercules in such words also claimed the virgin's hand: all others quickly yielded to our claims. He boasted his descent from Jupiter; the glory of his labors and great deeds performed at his unjust stepmother's wish.
-From Lb. 9 of the Metamorphasis, Ovid
Pg 5: German
"Who always graciously proved himself to the shepherds"
-From Schiller, The Maid of Orleans (1801)
Pg. 7: Crawford's Orpheus: Sculpt. @ MFA Boston, a searcher.
https://www.mfa.org/collections/objec...
Poem on Pg. 7 is Original by Fuller, pub. originally in The Dial.
Pg. 8: Bacon is Francis Bacon.
Pg. 9-10: poem in It. is from The Count of Carmagnola by A. Manzoni. Nationalist Message.
Promotes Intellectual Nationalism.
Pg. 22: Poem by W. Cowper.
Pg. 22 as well: quote from To a Skylar by Wordsworth
Pg. 26, no possible source for Quote.
Pg I: Man=woman in fraility. They are equal.
Wow. Established that right away!
Man feels the need to establish superiority, helpfulness.
Pg 4: Latin in English:
No sooner was it said, than Hercules in such words also claimed the virgin's hand: all others quickly yielded to our claims. He boasted his descent from Jupiter; the glory of his labors and great deeds performed at his unjust stepmother's wish.
-From Lb. 9 of the Metamorphasis, Ovid
Pg 5: German
"Who always graciously proved himself to the shepherds"
-From Schiller, The Maid of Orleans (1801)
Pg. 7: Crawford's Orpheus: Sculpt. @ MFA Boston, a searcher.
https://www.mfa.org/collections/objec...
Poem on Pg. 7 is Original by Fuller, pub. originally in The Dial.
Pg. 8: Bacon is Francis Bacon.
Pg. 9-10: poem in It. is from The Count of Carmagnola by A. Manzoni. Nationalist Message.
Promotes Intellectual Nationalism.
Pg. 22: Poem by W. Cowper.
Pg. 22 as well: quote from To a Skylar by Wordsworth
Pg. 26, no possible source for Quote.
Ch. 1, cont.
Petrarch's Hymn is unknown to the internet
Pg. 31 also from Schiller. From poem 'The Words of Faith'.
Before the slave, when he breaks the chain, From the free man does not tremble!
Pg. 31 2nd quote: Goethe
And those spirits of heaven
do not ask whether one is `man' or `woman',
and no clothes, no robes
will cover my transfigured body.
Petrarch's Hymn is unknown to the internet
Pg. 31 also from Schiller. From poem 'The Words of Faith'.
Before the slave, when he breaks the chain, From the free man does not tremble!
Pg. 31 2nd quote: Goethe
And those spirits of heaven
do not ask whether one is `man' or `woman',
and no clothes, no robes
will cover my transfigured body.