Word & Confinement: Subjectivity in "classical" Discourse |
From inside the book
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Page 78
... death : " [ ... ] we resolve to spend the reminder of our years in sincere penitence for the wicked lives we have lived . " 64 And since the book was published in 1722 Defoe hides the announcement of their deaths finishing the story ...
... death : " [ ... ] we resolve to spend the reminder of our years in sincere penitence for the wicked lives we have lived . " 64 And since the book was published in 1722 Defoe hides the announcement of their deaths finishing the story ...
Page 79
... death , that announces the death of the autobiographical subject : In calling or naming someone while he is alive , we know that his name can survive him and already survives him ; the name begins during his life to get along without ...
... death , that announces the death of the autobiographical subject : In calling or naming someone while he is alive , we know that his name can survive him and already survives him ; the name begins during his life to get along without ...
Page 80
... death within the discoursing subject , it remains secret while death as the limit of the narration is made only too explicit . Because the author is dead , the story of his life is complete and thus authentic . Unlike the stories with ...
... death within the discoursing subject , it remains secret while death as the limit of the narration is made only too explicit . Because the author is dead , the story of his life is complete and thus authentic . Unlike the stories with ...
Common terms and phrases
absolute actually already ambiguous Areopagitica autobiography becomes Blaydes body Byrd called carnival censor censorship Christopher Smart Classical Age coffee-house confession constitutive creature Crusoe's death deconstruction Defoe Derrida Descartes desire discourse Dunciad eighteenth century Fanny Hill fiction Friday garden gesture Gulliver horn Houyhnhnms human Ibid idea identity individual inscribed invisible J.J. Rousseau Jacques Derrida Jubilate Agno king language literary literature London look Lord Lucrece Lucrece's madness matter means metonymies Michel Foucault Milton misanthropy monarch natural object obviously one's paradoxically philosophy poem poetry political Pope's Portia possible Post-Structuralism prayer present proper name Quoted reason regulated renders rhetoric Robinson Crusoe says Foucault seems sense Shakespeare signifier simply simultaneously society Song to David sort space speak sphere Stallybrass and White story Swift T.S. Eliot talks Tarquin Terry Eagleton theory thinkable transgression truth unthinkable visible voice whole William Shakespeare woman writing written wrote