PPT-Horace :

Ars Poetica the Art of Poetry lines 240 242 ex noto fictum carmen sequar ut sibi quivis speret idem sudet multum frustraque laboret ausus. brPage 1br by Horace Miner from American Anthropologist 1956 583 503507 John Dos Passos, Theodore Dreiser Modernist Novel Hemingway prose model Black Mask(also, Dime Detective, (1939-1950) Dashiell Hammett Raymond Chandler Chinatown, Blade Runner, Body Heat, L.A. Confid (hor - ess PIP - in) Horace Pippin was born Febru- ary 22, 1888, in West Chester, Pennsylvania. At age 10 he en- tered a magazine contest and won a set of watercolors, brushes, and a box of crayons DEC 21.xi.01 Horace, Satires : Lecture 1 1What is satire? 2Who was Horace? 3Why did Horace write Satire? What was his satire for? CL1003 Horace, Lecture 1Wednesday, 21 November DEC 21.xi.01 Satire By Joanna Shoemaker. Early Life. -. Born 65 BC in Venusia. -Father was a freedman of . humble means. -Father took great pains to educate Horace, who studied in Rome and later lived in Athens. The Civil War years. Nacirema. . . Horace Miner. Sociology:. the study of society. Traditional methods of investigation include . emperical. /statistics and observation. Positivism. vs. . anti-positivism. : . Positivism relies on empiricism and the scientific method for research and understanding. Qu’est-ce qu’un four solaire ?. Un four solaire est un appareil permettant de chauffer des aliments grâce aux rayons du . soleil. . Il peut remplacer le bois ou l’électricité . Son fonctionnement est très simple : Les rayons solaires sont redirigés par les réflecteurs vers le plat à chauffer.. Victorian Parlor II. Horace Pippin. 1888-1946. Self-taught Folk Artist. Served in World War One. Painted despite of serious injury to his arm. Best known for his work depicting African American life and the horrors of war. Satire’s Bodies: Horace (II). ‘. This satire itself requires the immoral body as the . fons. et . origo. . of its own speech’. . Gunderson ‘The libidinal rhetoric of satire’ in . 1772-Late 18. th. Century. School teachers were common men, like innkeepers, farmers, and surveyors with no real training.. Schools were one room with 60 or more students of all different ages.. Students attended only a few months around farming and work schedules.. A master of lyrical poetry. 8 December 65 BC – 27 November 8 BC. “. Sapere. . aude. !”. Dare to be wise!. Oath of the . Horatii. . by. . Jacques-Louis David. “. Ut. . pictura. . poesis. ”. 1927, 75:417-422.J. Biol. Chem.    http://www.jbc.org/content/75/2/417.citationAccess the most updated version of this article at  Alerts:   When a correction for this article is posted• Fred Crawford. , MD. September 2013. May 20, 1923. Elliott Cutler (Boston). successful mitral . valvulotomy. (knife) on 12 year old girl. subsequent patients died of .  MR. procedure abandoned. 1925. A stingy man won\'t drink branch water till there\'s a flood, and it is a mighty triflin\' sort o\' man\'d let either his dog or his woman starve. Some places are so crowded you couldn\'t cuss a cat without gettin\' fur in your mouth. For almost thirty years Horace Kephart collected sayings like these from his neighbors and friends in the area around Bryson City, North Carolina.Kephart, a librarian with an interest in languages and in the American Frontier, left his career and his family in midlife to settle in what was at the turn of the century the wilds of the Great Smokey Mountains. An assiduous collector and observer, he compiled twenty-six journals of notes on the folkways and speech of the Southern Appalachians at a time when the region was still largely isolated.Smokey Mountain Voices is a dictionary of Southern Appalachian speech based on Kephart\'s journals and publications it is also a compendium of mountain lore. Harold Farwell and J. Karl Nicholas have compiled not only quaint and peculiar words, but jokes and comic exchanges. Many of the ordinary words that comprised an important part of the language of the mountaineers are preserved here thanks to Kephart\'s meticulous collecting.The editors have incorporated the original quotations with Kephart\'s definitions and explanations to create a rich source for the study of southern mountain speech. And within the echoes of these Smokey Mountain voices exists some of the joy and fullness of life that Horace Kephart shared and recorded.Smoky Mountain Voices will be of interest to dialectologists, historians of American English, students of regional literature, scholars of folk life, and laypersons interested in Southern Appalachia.