我那賭徒阿爸、惡之幸福 by 楊索 (Sol Yang 2007'2013)。【作家楊索: 其實我還沒放棄】
圖書館五四年情緣
東海大學那套 PM 羅素的幽默圖書館五四年情緣(待詳細準備再直播)
Classic example of Bertrand Russell's humor:
1 + 1 = 2.
“The above proposition is occasionally useful.“
— Bertrand Russell, in a rather subtle comment after the proof that
1 + 1 = 2, completed in Principia Mathematica, Volume II. 1st edition (1912) p. 86
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The Principia Mathematica (often abbreviated PM) is a three-volume work on the foundations of mathematics written by the mathematicians Alfred North Whitehead and Bertrand Russell. Whitehead and Russell attempted to use symbolic logic to derive mathematics from basic axioms (1+1=2 is proved in Volume II). While PM is highly regarded by many mathematicians the book's notations are not widely used today. Nonetheless, the scholarly, historical, and philosophical interest in PM is great and ongoing. The Modern Library placed it 23rd in a list of the top 100 English-language nonfiction books of the twentieth century.
東海大學那套 PM 羅素的幽默圖書館五四年情緣(待詳細準備再直播)
English mathematician Godfrey Harold Hardy concerning Principia Mathematica:
“I can remember Bertrand Russell telling me of a horrible dream. He was in the top floor of the University Library, about A.D. 2100. A robotic library assistant was going round the shelves carrying an enormous metal bucket, taking down books, glancing at them, restoring them to the shelves or dumping them into the bucket. At last he came to three large volumes which Russell could recognize as the last surviving copy of Principia Mathematica. He took down one of the volumes, turned over a few pages, seemed puzzled for a moment by the curious symbolism, closed the volume, balanced it in his hand and hesitated. And that was all.“
— G. H. Hardy, A Mathematician's Apology (1940), p. 83
Songs of Innocence, Experience and a Galaxy Far, Far Away
日文
https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%82%A6%E3%82%A3%E3%83%AA%E3%82%A2%E3%83%A0%E3%83%BB%E3%83%96%E3%83%AC%E3%82%A4%E3%82%AF
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1.Blake and the Bible / Christopher Rowland.
2. Fearful symmetry; a study of William Blake / by Northrop Frye.
3. Words with power : being a second study of "the Bible and literature" / Northrop Frye.
4. The great code : the Bible and literature / edited by Alvin A. Lee.
我出生的那年 1952年 j. bronowski 在英國科學促進會發表 The Logic of Experiment 演說
我現在快60歲 讀他的演講稿 還要非常用心
昨天讀William Blake (號稱 英國六大詩家之一 一生很悽涼)參考某本英國文學史
其中幾乎都引用他Bronowski 的書
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From Newton's Sleep by Joseph Vining
第2-3次讀From Newton's Sleep by Joseph Vining終於讀進去
這本書內容甚難
有幾次參考或推薦 HERB SIMON 的人工智能一書 不過索引查不到
我讀完 epigram (可從Amazon 網站讀 ) 等之後 重讀 William Blake 的書.....
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http://hccart.blogspot.com/2015/04/william-blake.html
查看所有3圖像
Blake's Poetry and Designs (Norton Critical Editions) Paperback – 1 11 月 2007
作者 William Blake (Author), John E. Grant (Editor), & 1 更多
4.5 4.5 顆星,最高 5 顆星 59 個評分
查看所有格式和版本
HCCART.BLOGSPOT.COM
William Blake (1757–1827), 柳宗悦とウィリアム・ブレイク 2015
柳宗悦とウィリアム・ブレイク - 東京大学出版会 www.utp.or.jp/book/b306763.html Jan 27, 2015 - 日本民藝館の創設者 柳宗悦…
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The Museum Without Walls/Le Musée Imaginaire
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MWW Gallery of the Day (8/27/23)
Blake's 'Book of Job' & Illustrations of His Own Poetry
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/......
+251
The Museum Without Walls/Le Musée Imaginaire 在 Blake's 'Book of Job' & Illustrations of His Own Poetry 相簿中新增了 255 張相片。
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Blake is the one poet worth viewing; the one graphic artist worth reading. This gallery presents his poetry as it was meant to be seen, and his art as it was meant to be read.
The Book of Job:
Blake had a deep interest in "Job," and, starting as early as the 1780s, had done several series of watercolors, drawings, and paintings based on it. When he finally embarked on the project of publishing an illustrated version of it in 1823, the result was a highly symbolic and dynamic reinterpretation of the biblical book and a powerful statement of Blake's own philosophy.
Blake's advice to the reader in his "A Vision of the Last Judgment" is well worth keeping in mind as one views these pages: "I intreat, then, that the Spectator will attend to the Hands & Feet, to the Lineaments of the Countenances; they are all descriptive of Character, & not a line is drawn without intention, & that most discriminate & particular. As Poetry admits not a Letter that is Insignificant, so Painting admits not a Grain of Sand or a Blade of Grass Insignificant -- much less an Insignificant Blur or Mark."
This is a drama of the soul, its symbolic journey through the story of Job from the innocence of all-absorbing Selfhood, through the trials and tribulations of suffering and doubt, to the final redemption from Self. Blake saw in the Job story an antidote to the vulgar error of seeing misfortunes as punishments for sin. Nor does he see them as a "test," as the biblical book does, the issue of a wager between Satan and the Lord. Satan plays more the role of the introducer of doubt and guilt into Job's life of complacent submissiveness to tradition, forcing him to undertake the search for the true God.
Blake, as many scholars have noted, was nothing if not systematic. The twenty-one illustrations are themselves divided into three cycles of seven. Job passes from the State of Innocence (I,II) to that of Experience (III-VII), to Revolt (VIII), to "the Dark Night of the Soul" (IX-XII), before entering the state of the "New Life" (XIII-XXI). As explained in the note to the Title Page, there is also the symbology of the seven "angels" through whose "eyes" each element of the drama is seen. Each plate also has one or more "contraries" against which they must be viewed. These are indicated in the bottom of the notes to each plate.
Though the book was prepared in 1825 and was not printed until March 1826, Blake had already done two series of watercolors for his patrons Thomas Butts and John Linell. These appear immediately after their corresponding engraved book plate. I have transcribed Blake's text on each page (reading top to bottom) for the viewer's convenience, as well as indicated the biblical source which Blake either paraphrases or quotes literally. As one will quickly note. this is Blake telling the story in his own way, rather than an illustrated edition of biblical Book of Job.
The Songs of Innocence & of Experience:
If readers are at all familiar with Blake's poetry it is most likely through poems from these two collections -- e.g., "The Tyger," "The Lamb," "London" -- staples of high-school English texts that are both powerful in their rhythms and memorable in their imagery. But Blake was also an artist. For him image and word must fit like hand and glove. So, avail yourself of the opportunity to read Blake's poetry as it was meant to be seen.
In 1789 Blake produced twenty-seven plates of his "Songs of Innocence," printing a limited number of copies using a color process of his own invention. In 1794 he began executing another series of plates for the "Songs of Experience" using the same process, but, dissatisfied with the results, abandoned it and reverted to his old method of hand-coloring individual copies. The "Songs of Experience" were conceived as a set antithetical poems to those of "Innocence," reflecting how public events and private emotions transformed the unspoiled state of innocence. Blake transferred several of the "Innocence" poems to "Experience," but never published it as a separate volume, instead producing individual hand-colored copies of the combined volumes upon demand throughout the rest of his lifetime. Since he also re-arranged the sequence of the poems frequently and colored each ordered set differently, no two instances of the "Songs of Innocence and Experience" are identical, though the texts of the individual poems remained the same. The one reproduced here is from the Yale Center for British Art. The text of each poem appears underneath each image for the viewer's convenience.
The "Prophetic" Books:
Between 1789 and 1795 Blake also published eight volumes of his poetry with hand-colored illustrations. These so-called "prophetic books" are presented here in their entirety, with the corresponding text and other background information in the commentary section to the right of the large image. Due to its length, only a few plates from the later "prophetic book," "Jerusalem" are included here. Plates for these books appear in this order:
* The Book of Thel (1789) -- 8 plates
* The Marriage of Heaven & Hell (1792) -- 28 plates (This work is the best expression of Blake's philosophy.)
* America. A Prophecy (1793) -- 18 plates
* Europe. A Prophecy (1794) -- 17 plates
* The First Book of Urizen (1794) - 25 plates
* The Visions of the Daughters of Albion (1795) -- 11 plates
* The Song of Los (1795) -- 8 plates
* The Song of Ahania (1795) -- 6 plates
* Jerusalem (1810) -- selection of 10 plates
For more Blake, see also these MWW exhibits:
* William Blake -- The Visionary
* Dante Illustrated I: William Blake & Salvador Dali
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BOOK REVIEW
The Only Surviving Manuscript of ‘Paradise Lost’
John Milton, by then completely blind, composed his epic poem by dictation.
By Lauren Christensen
May 3
BOOK REVIEW
Songs of Innocence, Experience and a Galaxy Far, Far Away
In “William Blake vs. the World,” John Higgs examines the visionary poet’s relevance to modernity.
By Rosie Schaap
PRINT EDITIONBurning Bright|June 5, 2022, Page BR58
Feb. 4, 2016
MAGAZINE
Letter of Recommendation: William Blake’s Grave
In a London cemetery, the poet’s spirit feels abundantly alive.
By Rosie Schaap
PRINT EDITIONWilliam Blake’s Grave|February 7, 2016, Page MM22
Feb. 15, 2006
ARTS
Watercolors by William Blake
Nineteen recently found watercolors by William Blake are headed for auction this spring at Sotheby's in New York.
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