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Tag Archives: religion
“Giant propensitites” and “Calvinistic doctrines”: Charlotte Brontë’s ‘Jane Eyre’ reviewed
Subjectivity is often hailed as the great modernist innovation in literature. To place the “I” at the centre, to consider life as interpretable only through the subject, the beholder, not the beheld, to be True – that is the modernist … Continue reading
Posted in Review
Tagged 19th century, allusions, blind spots, book-review, books, Brontes, Charles Dickens, Charlotte Bronte, Daphne du Maurier, David Copperfield, fiction, gaps, German, Jane Eyre, Literature, Mad Woman in the Attic, Mr Rochester, race, Rebecca, religion, Review, sexuality, subjectivity, Wide Sargasso Sea
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Dead people die…AND YET!
I’m scrolling through the timeline on sunny afternoon. After an excursion to the library in the morning and a luxurious luncheon in the Botanics my mind was mulling matters of religion. We can circle around other topics, but it always … Continue reading
Posted in Life
Tagged Alice Roberts, Christianity, death, doubt, God, Good Friday, Jesus, religion, resurrection, theology, Twitter
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Money is a Memory
Last night we were talking about the tin mine at Warbeth. That and the problem geology posed to religion in the 19th century. I thought I ought to have included the mining operation in my Bronze Age spiel for the … Continue reading
Posted in Life, Politics
Tagged Adam Smith, Africa, humanity, Karl Marx, life, money, philosophy, religion, science, Warbeth
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Flett-cetera 