By Sam Hynes (Ed.)
Read Online or Download Further Speculations by T.E. Hulme PDF
Best nonfiction_3 books
The Barbary Corsairs: The End of a Legend, 1800-1820 (Ottoman Empire and It's Heritage) (v. 29)
From 1516 to 1830, the Barbary corsairs ruled the Ottoman provinces of Algiers, Tunis and Tripoli. The years among 1800-1820 have been an important. till 1805, a awesome revival of privateering permits the writer to offer the lads, the practices and the implications received via the privateers. From 1805 to 1814, the Maghrib states gave up a superb a part of privateering on behalf of transportation and seaborne exchange, making the most of their neutrality through the Napoleonic wars.
Technology-Enhanced Systems and Tools for Collaborative Learning Scaffolding
Technology-Enhanced structures and instruments for Collaborative studying Scaffolding is a tremendous examine subject matter in CSCL and CSCW learn group. This ebook provides up to date study methods for constructing technology-enhanced structures and instruments to aid sensible on-line collaborative studying and paintings settings.
- QRD-RLS Adaptive Filtering
- 4D Fetal Echocardiography
- 50 Templates for Improving Teaching and Learning
- The Freedmen's Bureau and Reconstruction (Reconstructing America (Series), No. 4.)
Extra resources for Further Speculations by T.E. Hulme
Example text
But he forgot that walking is not the only method of progression, and that the logical method of thought may not be the only way of understanding reality. By many toilsome ways Bax, like Moses, leads us to the Promised Land; then, having privately surveyed it, informs us that, after all, it isn't really interesting, tells us to go back again, but always to bear in mind that there is such a place. That is, the intellect is still for him the only way of getting at Reality, though we are always to remember that by its very nature it can never reach it.
I had not long to wait for the first conclusive test. On the way to Italy I stopped two days at Dieppe with Jules de Gaultier, about 22 NOTES ON THE BOLOGNA CONGRESS whom I have already written a little in this Review. It was a test under most favourable circumstances. Generally in discussing metaphysic one is, apropos of the other man's point, immediately "reminded" of something of one's own which one wants to drag out, and so one never passes outside the limits of one's first concept. But in this case fate made me a perfect listener, for while I understood him perfectly, I had not spoken French for so long that all my uprisings of interruption were stifled automatically before utterance.
I shall return to the subject of the enormous number of firemen which guarded us later. I finally reached the Salla di seduti generale. My general impression is of a broad red line at the end, forming the drapery of the platform, and a regular garden of extraordinary hats; great numbers of pretty women — surely this cannot be the world of "Reality"— I do hope they are not philosophers; and then, vaguely, some drums heard outside. 27 NOTES ON BERGSON I It seems to me that the best way to write about Bergson is to start some distance off.