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Oliver 2022-01-19 08:02:14
When Vivienne met John
Pompa mortis magis terret, quam mors ipsa (It is the accompaniments of death that are frightful rather than death itself). — Francis Bacon
watched "Wit" in the ethics class of the Faculty of Medicine of Peking University. The clinical workers in the film did not fulfill the obligation of informed... -
Moriah 2022-01-19 08:02:14
I want to know your heart
Death be not proud
John Donne
DEATH be not proud, though some have called thee
Mighty and dreadfull, for, thou art not so,
For, those, whom thou think'st, thou dost overthrow,
Die not, poore death, nor yet canst thou kill me.
From rest and sleepe, which but thy...
Shauna Shim
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Israel 2022-03-25 09:01:19
Thinking of life and death, Emma Thompson's acting is amazing
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Alexzander 2022-03-26 09:01:12
Some movies are so disgusting in the process, but they admire the talent of the director very much. After watching it at the end, it is the most comfortable, but I don’t want to watch it a second time.
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Jason Posner: [conducting a medical history check] Are you having sexual relations?
Vivian Bearing: Not at the moment, no.
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E.M. Ashford: Do you think that the punctuation of the last line of this sonnet is merely an insignificant detail? The sonnet begins with a valiant struggle with Death calling on all the forces of intellect and drama to vanquish the enemy. But it is ultimately about overcoming the seemingly insuperable barriers separating life death and eternal life. In the edition you choose, this profoundly simple meaning is sacrificed to hysterical punctuation.
E.M. Ashford: And Death, Capital D, shall be no more, semi-colon. Death, Capital D comma, thou shalt die, exclamation mark!
E.M. Ashford: If you go in for this sort of thing I suggest you take up Shakespeare.
E.M. Ashford: Gardner's edition of the Holy Sonnets returns to the Westmoreland manuscript of 1610, not for sentimental reasons I assure you, but because Helen Gardner is a scholar.
E.M. Ashford: It reads, "And death shall be no more" comma "death, thou shalt die." Nothing but a breath, a comma separates life from life everlasting.
E.M. Ashford: Very simple, really. With the original punctuation restored Death is no longer something to act out on a stage with exclamation marks. It is a comma. A pause.
E.M. Ashford: In this way, the uncompromising way one learns something from the poem, wouldn't you say? Life, death, soul, God, past present. Not insuperable barriers. Not semi-colons. Just a comma.
