query: who wrote the poem where the mind is without fear

pos: Chitto Jetha Bhayshunyo to the Indian Parliament in 2010, U.S. President Barack Obama quoted lines of this poem. Chitto Jetha Bhayshunyo Where the mind is without fear (Bengali: চিত্ত যেথা ভয়শূন্য, pronunciation: t͡ʃit̪t̪o Jet̪hɐ Bhɔyʃunno, English transliteration: "Chitto Jetha Bhoyshunno") is a poem written by 1913 Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore before India's independence. It represents Tagore's vision of a new and awakened India. The original poem was published in 1910 and was included in the 1910 collection "Gitanjali" and, in Tagore's own translation, in its 1912 English edition. <poem> </poem> <poem>:চিত্ত যেথা ভয়শূন্য, উচ্চ যেথা শির, This poem was most likely composed in

pos: Chitto Jetha Bhayshunyo Chitto Jetha Bhayshunyo Where the mind is without fear (Bengali: চিত্ত যেথা ভয়শূন্য, pronunciation: t͡ʃit̪t̪o Jet̪hɐ Bhɔyʃunno, English transliteration: "Chitto Jetha Bhoyshunno") is a poem written by 1913 Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore before India's independence. It represents Tagore's vision of a new and awakened India. The original poem was published in 1910 and was included in the 1910 collection "Gitanjali" and, in Tagore's own translation, in its 1912 English edition. <poem> </poem> <poem>:চিত্ত যেথা ভয়শূন্য, উচ্চ যেথা শির, This poem was most likely composed in 1900. It appeared in the volume "Naivedya" in the poem titled "Prarthona" (July 1901, Bengali

pos: The Emergency (India) grew more important to them. The Emergency lasted 21 months, and its legacy remains intensely controversial. A few days after the Emergency was imposed, the Bombay edition of "The Times of India" carried an obituary that read A few days later censorship was imposed on newspapers. The Delhi edition of the "Indian Express" on 28 June, carried a blank editorial, while the "Financial Express" reproduced in large type Rabindranath Tagore's poem "Where the mind is without fear". However, the Emergency also received support from several sections. It was endorsed by social reformer Vinoba Bhave (who called it "Anushasan parva", a

pos: Girls' High School and College, Allahabad one right up to Peshawar. According to the Government Return for 1887, there were only 5 girls studying in Arts college in the whole country. Out of these 5 girl students, 4 were from Calcutta and one was from GHS. MENTEM FRONTEM QUE-That is the motto of Girls'High School & College which is a Latin phrase. Rabindranath Tagore wrote: "Where the mind is without fear and the head is held high" Surely the great personalities, both past and present, realized that 'mind over matter' is the key to success in whatever sphere of life we embark upon.When the mind rules,

pos: Andhra Pradesh Residential School, Kodigenahalli in the ancient Sanskrit language, is a tribute to the Goddess of education, Saraswati, which means : "Oh Goddess Saraswathi..! Who is as fair as a jasmine flower, the moon or a snow flake, who is dressed in flawless white and whose hands are adorned by Veena (a musical instrument), who is seated in a white lotus, to whom Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva pray..Please, protect us...!!! This prayer is followed by the Indian National Anthem and poem No.35 of "Gitanjali", one of the writings of Rabindranath Tagore, the Nobel prize winner for Literature : <poem> "Where the mind is without

pos: The Dewarists a striking music video at the end of each episode that encapsulates their creative journey together. As The Dewarists is a platform for independent artists to share their beats, rhymes and reasons, thereby inspiring others to live true to their passions. A decision was hence made where the rights for the musical collaboration would remain with the artists who worked on it, thus setting a precedent in the music industry. This was filmed in Samode Palace and Jaipur in Rajasthan, where Imogen Heap and Vishal Dadlani recorded the song "Minds Without Fear" which is inspired by Rabindranath Tagore's poem "Where

neg: The Horse (poem) number of specialist equine publications. Allan Hamilton, the American physician and author of a number of books dealing with the relationship between man and the horse, prefaced one of the chapters of his book "Zen Mind, Zen Horse: The Science and Spirituality of Working with Horses" with the poem"." To the rhetorical question posed in the poem: "Where in this wide world can man find nobility without pride, friendship without envy, or beauty without vanity?" John Strawson, the British soldier and author wrote in his memoires entitled "Hussars, Horses and History", "Those fortunate to have owned, ridden and loved horses

neg: Girls on the Run (poem) critic recently called the poet's slippery tactics: 'It is a fear of death ... death without a comforting narrative for reproductive continuation.'" Girls on the Run (poem) Girls on the Run is a long poem by the American writer John Ashbery, published in its own volume in 1999. The narrative centers on a group of girls known as the Vivians, who try to create an ideal world for themselves. The poem was inspired by the works of Henry Darger, a Chicago-based outsider artist who, among other things, collected street waste, compiled various catalogues, and wrote a massive fantasy novel. David

neg: Jana Gana Mana ("Where the Mind is Without Fear", Gitanjali Poem #35) and "Ekla Chalo Re" ("If They Answer Not to Thy Call, Walk Alone"), gained mass appeal, with the latter favoured by Gandhi and Netaji. Another controversy is that only those provinces that were under British rule, i.e. Punjab, Sindh, Gujarat, Maratha, Dravid (South India), Odisha/Utkal and Bengal, were mentioned. None of the princely states – Kashmir, Rajasthan, Hyderabad, Mysore or Kerala – or the states in Northeast India, which are now integral parts of India were mentioned. But opponents of this proposition claim that Tagore mentioned only the border states of

neg: Andhra Pradesh Residential School, Kodigenahalli fear and the head is held high, Where knowledge is free, Where the world has not been broken up into fragments by narrow domestic walls, Where words come out from the depth of truth, Where tireless striving stretches its arms towards the perfection, Where the clear stream of reason has not lost its way into the dreary desert sand of dead habit, Where the mind is led forward by thee into ever widening thought and action, Into that heaven of freedom, my father, let my country awake!" </poem> <poem> ""Jayathu Jai Jayathu Jai Jaya Paathasala ! Jayathu Jai Jayathu Jai

neg: Sombre forêt at last, I thought I saw him: My heart has not deceived my eyes; He followed my steps, he is near this place. I tremble!...if he were to appear! What is this feeling, deep, mysterious I nourished the ardour, which I cherish perhaps? Arnold! Arnold! is it really you? Simple inhabitant of these fields, The hope and pride of the mountains That charms my mind and causes my fear? Ah! I can at least admit to myself! Melcthal, it's you I love; Without you I would have lost the day; And my gratitude excuses my love.</poem> <poem style="margin-left:2em; float:left;">Italian [Recitative]

neg: Chitto Jetha Bhayshunyo the Hindi version of the poem in the last episode of the television show "Satyamev Jayate". John Abraham recited the English version of the poem in the movie "Madras Cafe". The poem is featured in the 2013 Bengali movie "Mishawr Rawhoshyo" directed by Srijit Mukherji, based on the fictional character named Kakababu by Sunil Gangopadhyay. The progressive rock band Sinister Symphony wrote their song "Into That Heaven" based on this poem. Imogen Heap and Vishal-Shekhar based "Minds Without Fear" on Chitto Jetha Bhoyshunyo. It was featured on the first episode of the first season of "The Dewarists". During his address

neg: Satguru one of Kabir's songs the satguru is described as the real sadhu: <poem> He is the real Sadhu, who can reveal the form of the Formless to the vision of these eyes; Who teaches the simple way of attaining Him, that is other than rites or ceremonies; Who does not make you close the doors, and hold the breath, and renounce the world; Who makes you perceive the Supreme Spirit wherever the mind attaches itself; Who teaches you to be still in the midst of all your activities. Ever immersed in bliss, having no fear in his mind, he keeps

neg: Alastor, or The Spirit of Solitude October 1816, Josiah Condor wrote: "We fear that not even this commentary [Shelley's Preface], will enable ordinary readers to decipher the import of the greater part of Mr. Shelley's allegory. All is wild and specious,intangible and incoherent as a dream. We should be utterly at a loss to convey any distinct idea of the plan or purpose of the poem." In "The British Critic" for May 1816, the reviewer dismissed the work as "the madness of a poetic mind." Mary Shelley, in her note on the work, wrote: "None of Shelley's poems is more characteristic than this." In the spring

neg: Louise Chandler Moulton it spoke to you, the wind or I? I think you, musing, scarcely will have heard.'" Marston wrote her again concerning "The House of Death" that it was one of the most beautiful, the most powerful poems he knew. "No poem gives me such an idea of the heartlessness of Nature. The poem is Death within and Summer without—light girdling darkness—and it leaves a picture and impression on the mind never to be effaced." The poem of "The House of Death" is unequalled in its tragic beauty and sweetness. It was apropos of this volume that in one of his

neg: The Eolian Harp der reinen Vernunft", he wrote: "The mind does not resemble an Eolian Harp, nor even a barrel-organ turned by a stream of water, conceive as many tunes mechanized in it as you like—but rather, as far as Objects are concerned, a violin, or other instrument of few strings yet vast compass, played on by a musician of Genius." During the mid 20th-century, Virginia Radley states, "the 'Eolian Harp' itself can be read with pleasure without a redaction of the poem for meaning. It is a poem which comes full circle from Eden to Eden" and that "Perhaps a poem should

neg: Grande sonate 'Les quatre âges' wrote regarding this movement: "[it] is actually a tone poem within a tone poem ... it forms the apex of the sonata and it is the longest and most difficult movement. It stands very well by itself and no one performing it without the other movements need fear being criticised for serving up a bleeding chunk." "40 ans", titled "Un heureux ménage" (A Happy Household), illustrates family life for the aging man, with sections that represent "the children" and "a prayer". The movement is in the 'simple' key of G major. The sonata ends with "50 ans", called "Prométhée enchaîné"

neg: Rabindranath Tagore the extremes of poverty, "there can be no question of blind revolution"; preferable to it was a "steady and purposeful education". Such views enraged many. He escaped assassination—and only narrowly—by Indian expatriates during his stay in a San Francisco hotel in late 1916; the plot failed when his would-be assassins fell into argument. Tagore wrote songs lionising the Indian independence movement. Two of Tagore's more politically charged compositions, "Chitto Jetha Bhayshunyo" ("Where the Mind is Without Fear") and "Ekla Chalo Re" ("If They Answer Not to Thy Call, Walk Alone"), gained mass appeal, with the latter favoured by Gandhi. Though

neg: Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea in "The Spleen" (1709), a poetic expression of depression and its effects: This poem was first published anonymously, though it went on to become one of her most renowned pieces. As Virginia Woolf, a later proponent of intellectual investigation into Finch's life and work, once famously wrote, "I would venture to guess that Anon, who wrote so many poems without signing them, was often a woman" (Woolf, "A Room of One's Own"). She additionally said of Finch, "a thousand pities that [her mind] should have been forced to [such] anger and bitterness" Despite her occasionally overtly melancholy outlook, as many

neg: Dark Night of the Soul the destination, God, is unknowable, as in the 14th century, mystical classic "The Cloud of Unknowing", which, like St. John's poem, derives from the works of Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite in the sixth century. Further, the path "per se" is unknowable. The first verse of the poem is translated: <poem> In an obscure night Fevered with love's anxiety I went, none seeing me Forth from my house, where all things quiet be </poem> —that is, the body and the mind, with their natural cares, being stilled. At the beginning of the treatise "Dark Night" (the "Declaración"), St. John wrote: "In this

neg: Trees (poem) communities and organizations across the United States have staked their claim to the genesis of the poem. While the accounts of family members and of documents firmly establish Mahwah being the place where Kilmer wrote the poem, several towns throughout the country have claimed that Kilmer wrote "Trees" while staying there or that a specific tree in their town inspired Kilmer's writing. Local tradition in Swanzey, New Hampshire asserts without proof that Kilmer wrote the poem while summering in the town. Montague, Massachusetts, claims that either "a sprawling maple dominated the grounds near a hospital where Kilmer once was treated"

neg: Tadhg John Dunton wrote a mocking account of Ireland, titled "Teague Land – or A Ramble with the Wild Irish". Thereafter, the derogatory use of the term was frequent. However, there is also evidence from this era of the name continued to be used as a source of pride for assertive Gaelic Irish people. An Irish language Jacobite poem written in the 1690s includes the following lines: <poem style="margin-left:2em;"> "You Popish rogue", </poem> Translation: <poem style="margin-left:2em;"> "You Popish rogue" is not spoken but "Cromwellian dog" is our watchword, "Who goes there" does not provoke fear, "I am Tadhg" is the answer

neg: The Centipede's Dilemma variously attributed to specific authors but without convincing evidence, and often appears under the title "The Centipede's Dilemma". The version in the article is as follows: Another version of the Centipede's Dilemma: Modern versions of the poem often recast it in verse as a fable of a spider (or other protagonist) who found a clever way to avoid being eaten. Another rhyme goes: The psychologist George Humphrey referred to the tale in his 1923 book "The Story of Man's Mind": "No man skilled at a trade needs to put his constant attention on the routine work", he wrote. "If he

neg: Madras Cafe his report. A few days later, RD too resigns, and Vikram, after taking a voluntary retirement, comes in Kasauli. The movie comes to present where the priest asks Vikram who won the battle. Vikram says he doesn't know, but in this battle, Indians lost their Prime Minister and Lankan lost their future. He later walks away, reciting the lines of "Where the mind is without fear". He completes another report and sends it to Jaya in London who starts her work on that report. In Kasauli, Vikram moves out of the house he was living in. An epilogue tells that

neg: Epitaph to a Dog Epitaph to a Dog "Epitaph to a Dog" (also sometimes referred to as "Inscription on the Monument to a Newfoundland Dog") is a poem by the British poet Lord Byron. It was written in 1808 in honour of his Newfoundland dog, Boatswain, who had just died of rabies. When Boatswain contracted the disease, Byron reportedly nursed him without any fear of becoming bitten and infected. The poem is inscribed on Boatswain's tomb, which is larger than Byron's, at Newstead Abbey, Byron's estate. The sections above the poem form a memorial eulogy to Boatswain, and introduce the poem. They are often

neg: The Revolt of Islam imperfectly in my own mind. In a letter to a publisher, Shelley wrote on 13 October 1817: The whole poem, with the exception of the first canto and part of the last, is a mere human story without the smallest intermixture of supernatural interference. The first canto is, indeed, in some measure a distinct poem, though very necessary to the wholeness of the work. I say this because, if it were all written in the manner of the first canto, I could not expect that it would be interesting to any great number of people. I have attempted in the

neg: A Mind Forever Voyaging of Phobos". "A Mind Forever Voyaging" carries a difficulty rating of "Advanced". The game has 178 locations. "AMFV" is the first Infocom game with the "oops" command—in which a typing error in a previous command can be re-written without re-typing the entire command. A Mind Forever Voyaging A Mind Forever Voyaging ("AMFV") is a 1985 interactive fiction game designed and implemented by Steve Meretzky and published by Infocom. The name is taken from book three of "The Prelude" by William Wordsworth: <poem>The antechapel where the statue stood Of Newton with his prism and silent face, The marble index of a

neg: London (William Blake poem) conditions, child labour, prostitution and poverty. <poem> I wander thro' each charter'd street, Near where the charter'd Thames does flow, And mark in every face I meet, Marks of weakness, marks of woe. In every cry of every Man, In every Infant’s cry of fear, In every voice, in every ban, The mind-forg'd manacles I hear. How the Chimney-sweeper’s cry Every black'ning Church appalls; And the hapless Soldier’s sigh Runs in blood down Palace walls. But most, thro' midnight streets I hear How the youthful Harlot’s curse Blasts the new born Infant’s tear, And blights with plagues the Marriage hearse.

neg: If— where the Wimbledon Championships are held. (These same lines appear at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, New York, where the US Open was played.) The first verse is set, in granite setts, into the pavement of the promenade in Westward Ho! in Devon. The Indian writer Khushwant Singh considered the poem "the essence of the message of "The Gita" in English." In 1914 the "New Zealand School Journal" published the poem without asking permission following the outbreak of World War I. The Education Department wrote to the publishers and offered to pay a "reasonable fee". Kipling, who

neg: De rerum natura controversies between citizens and the government. There are over a dozen references to "Memmius" scattered throughout the long poem in a variety of contexts in translation, such as "Memmius mine", "my Memmius", and "illustrious Memmius". According to Lucretius's frequent statements in his poem, the main purpose of the work was to free Gaius Memmius's mind of the supernatural and the fear of death—and to induct him into a state of "ataraxia" by expounding the philosophical system of Epicurus, whom Lucretius glorifies as the hero of his epic poem. However, the purpose of the poem is subject to ongoing scholarly debate.

neg: Lacrimae rerum figures in the Trojan War – the war from which he had been driven to the alien shores of Carthage as a refugee: the sons of Atreus (Agamemnon and Menelaus), Priam, and Achilles, who was savage to both sides in the war. He then cries out: <poem> "Sunt hic etiam sua praemia laudi; sunt lacrimae rerum et mentem mortalia tangunt. Solve metus; feret haec aliquam tibi fama salutem." "Here, too, the praiseworthy has its rewards; there are tears for things and mortal things touch the mind. Release your fear; this fame will bring you some safety." Virgil, "Aeneid", 1.461 ff.</poem>

neg: Mike Manning who often clashed with Manning, said that "PNG has lost a son" and was "passionate about PNG" in a written statement. Somare further wrote that "While I have not always agreed with his views on issues, I respect his courage to speak his mind without fear or favour." Transparency International PNG announced that Peter Aitsi had been chosen as Manning's interim successor as chairman on 9 September 2008. Mike Manning Michael John Manning OBE (1943 – 22 August 2008) was an Australian-born Papua New Guinean anti-corruption activist and economist. Manning served as the second Chairman of Transparency International PNG (TIPNG),

neg: The Bard (poem) called "The Bard" and "The Progress of Poesy" the best odes in the language; David Garrick thought them the best in any language; Thomas James Mathias compared "The Bard" favourably to Pindar, Horace, Dante and Petrarch; and by 1807 even Percival Stockdale had changed his mind, and could write of its "poetical excellence". One exception to this trend was Samuel Taylor Coleridge, who in 1799 wrote that ""The Bard" once intoxicated me, & now I read it without pleasure", and more than thirty years later could still remark that he found it "frigid and artificial". On the whole, however, as

neg: Seri Mulia Sarjana School private school to have been granted a Secondary Section in Brunei Darussalam. <poem> Seri Mulia Sarjana School, You are the cradle of wisdom, Moulding us with love, care and patience, Leading us to be the best. You’re the ocean of knowledge, the palace of the wise, With your guidance, lead us to follow, Achieve excellence in everything we do, Without fear, we can spread our wings to fly, Excellence, patience, health of mind and body, Loyal to his Majesty and country, These values and virtues for which you stand, With grateful hearts, we thank you, We love you, our Alma

neg: Serenity Prayer W.W. Bartley juxtaposes without comment Niebuhr's prayer with a Mother Goose rhyme (1695) expressing a similar sentiment: <poem>For every ailment under the sun There is a remedy, or there is none; If there be one, try to find it; If there be none, never mind it.</poem> Friedrich Schiller advocated the first part in 1801: "Blessed is he, who has learned to bear what he cannot change, and to give up with dignity, what he cannot save." The prayer has been variously attributed (without evidence) to Thomas Aquinas, Cicero, Augustine, Boethius, Marcus Aurelius, Francis of Assisi, and Thomas More, among others.

neg: Floral Decorations for Bananas room in which there would be women of primrose and purl. This poem finds Stevens, the cool master as Yvor Winters described him, in warm good humor, putting the world's raw material in tension with imagination's desire for a sophisticated construct. The raw bananas don't quite succumb, and there is a suggestion that this is not a bad thing, if only to provide energy and impetus for imagination's renewal. Alternatively, the poem can be interpreted as about the dangers of blatant sexuality and Stevens's "fear of the force of female sexuality". Surely Marianne Moore had this poem foremost in mind

neg: Alfred Russel Wallace were more 'savage' than those on the Amazon, either by a greed for gold or by their greed for gold driving others into poverty. Wallace concludes: I'd be an Indian here, and live content To fish, and hunt, and paddle my canoe, And see my children grow, like young wild fawns, In health of body and in peace of mind, Rich without wealth, and happy without gold ! The poem is referenced and partially recited in the BBC television series 'The Ascent of Man'. In a letter to his brother-in-law in 1861, Wallace wrote: Wallace was an enthusiast of phrenology.

neg: Epitaph to a Dog for shame. Ye, who behold perchance this simple urn, Pass on – it honours none you wish to mourn. To mark a friend’s remains these stones arise; I never knew but one -- and here he lies. </poem> Epitaph to a Dog "Epitaph to a Dog" (also sometimes referred to as "Inscription on the Monument to a Newfoundland Dog") is a poem by the British poet Lord Byron. It was written in 1808 in honour of his Newfoundland dog, Boatswain, who had just died of rabies. When Boatswain contracted the disease, Byron reportedly nursed him without any fear of becoming

neg: Īhām "īhām" is that a verse may function as a mirror of the reader's condition, as expressed by the 14th-century author Shaykh Maneri: "A verse by itself has no fixed meaning. It is the reader/listener who picks up an idea consistent with the subjective condition of his mind." The 15th-century poet Fawhr-e Din Nizami considered "īhām" an essential element of any good work of poetry: "A poem that doesn't have dual-meaning words, such a poem does not attract anyone at all—a poem without words of two senses." "Īhām" is an important stylistic device in Sufi literature, perfected by writers such as

neg: Seyid Azim Shirvani But following of his great ancestors, especially Fuzuli’s traditions, the poet glorified not divine, but real love. Educational mind is the supreme measure of values in the creativity of Shirvani. Education should change a spiritual essence of a human, that is why communion with humanistic values means more than race and religion. Shirvani called Caucasian Muslims to acquire knowledge of natural sciences, refuse superstition and fanaticism, follow the road of progress and cultural renaissance (“Address to Caucasian Muslims” poem). In connection with opening ceremony of Pushkin’s monument in Moscow, in 1880, Shirvani wrote a poem to Pushkin, where he told

neg: Out of the Blue (1947 film) attempting to get her to leave he knocks Olive down to the floor where he thinks she has died. The film has Olive's 'body' moved about by David who uses Arthur's fear of having killed Olive to blackmail him into changing his mind about having a court order ordering David to get rid of his dog. Meanwhile, a serial killer is stalking the Village with two elderly snoopers (Elizabeth Patterson and Julia Dean) believing Olive is his victim. Adding to Arthur's troubles is his wife returning. Mystery writer Vera Caspary's had a percentage deal with Eagle-Lion Films. She also wrote

neg: Alexis de Tocqueville could join limited intellectual circles to explore the weighty and complex problems facing society, or they could use their superior talents to amass vast fortunes in the private sector. Tocqueville wrote that he did not know of any country where there was "less independence of mind, and true freedom of discussion, than in America". He blamed the omnipotence of majority rule as a chief factor in stifling thinking: "The majority has enclosed thought within a formidable fence. A writer is free inside that area, but woe to the man who goes beyond it, not that he stands in fear of

neg: 25 (Adele album) focuses on themes of her "trying to clear out the past," and moving on. She continued to say that the album's lyrics are a reflection of the frame of mind she was in during that age, describing the time as a "turning point" where she was in the centre of adolescence and adulthood and the start of a time where she would "go into becoming who I'm going to be forever without a removal van full of my old junk." Lyrically, the album touches upon various themes including the singers fear of getting older, her childhood, regrets, longing for her

neg: Adunis in Section 9, which addresses Whitman directly. Adonis wrote the poem in spring 1971 after a visit to the United States. Unlike his poem "The Desert", where Adonis presented the pain of war and siege without naming and anchoring the context, in this poem he refers explicitly to a multitude of historical figures and geographical locations. He pits poets against politicians, the righteous against the exploitative. The English translation of this long poem from Arabic skips some short passages of the original (indicated by ellipses), but the overall effect remains intact. The poem is made up of 10 sections, each

neg: On Receiving an Account is equally concerned about his own suffering and his fear that he would go without being loved. This theme of suffering and lack of love appears in his other poems, including "Dejection: An Ode". The emphasis by Coleridge on his sister expresses both grief and his own isolation from others. In terms of relationships with siblings and sisters in general, Coleridge wrote a few other poems on the topic including "On Seeing a Youth Welcomed by his Sister" (1791) and a brief mention of his sister in "Frost At Midnight" (1798). Geoffrey Yarlott declares, "It is an inferior poem, interesting

neg: 'Tis the Voice of the Lobster 'Tis the Voice of the Lobster "'Tis the Voice of the Lobster" is a poem by Lewis Carroll that appears in of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland". As recited by Alice to the Mock Turtle* and the Gryphon, the first stanza describes a vain and stylish lobster who pretends not to fear sharks, but is in fact terrified by them. In the second stanza, an owl naively attempts to share a meat pie with a greedy panther. "Carroll wrote the second stanza of the nonsense poem in 1886 for the first theatrical adaptation of Alice." Although the poem's final line is

neg:
Thinking (poem) 1937 - "Think and Grow Rich", by Napoleon Hill
 Published in 1937 by The Ralston Society
 Poem written without any credits (anonymous author) 1940 - "The Filipino Nurse"
 Published in 1940 by Philippine Nurses Association
 Called "Thinking", by Walter Wintle Later sources gave this poem, which originally carried the title "Thinking", the title "The Man Who Thinks He Can" and "It's All In The State Of Mind". In recent years the title "The Man Who Thinks He Can" has been adapted as the (wrongfully) assumed correct and original title. If you think you are beaten, you are;
 If you

neg: Annus Mirabilis (poem) Annus Mirabilis (poem) Annus Mirabilis is a poem written by John Dryden published in 1667. It commemorated 1665–1666, the "year of miracles" of London. Despite the poem's name, the year had been one of great tragedy, including the Great Fire of London. The title was perhaps meant to suggest that the events of the year could have been worse. Dryden wrote the poem while at Charlton in Wiltshire, where he went to escape one of the great events of the year: the Great Plague of London. The title of Dryden's poem, used without capitalisation, "annus mirabilis", derives its meaning from

neg: Requiem (Anna Akhmatova) and fear she observed while waiting along with them during this time of terror. Overwhelmed with sadness, the ending closes with: <poem> </poem> "Requiem" is often said to have no clearly definable plot but has many themes which carry throughout the entire poem. One of the most important themes that also stands as part of the title is the theme of "A poem without a hero". Throughout the entire cycle and the many poems within, there is no hero that comes to the rescue. It is important for the readers to know that because it is almost always a piece

neg: The Prince the prince. The fear instilled should never be excessive, for that could be dangerous to the prince. Above all, Machiavelli argues, a prince should not interfere with the property of their subjects, their women, or the life of somebody without proper justification. Regarding the troops of the prince, fear is absolutely necessary to keep a large garrison united and a prince should not mind the thought of cruelty in that regard. For a prince who leads his own army, it is imperative for him to observe cruelty because that is the only way he can command his soldiers' absolute respect.

neg: Education for Leisure censorship, the new editions of the AQA Anthology contain a page where the poem was with the words "This page is left intentionally blank" as a placeholder. Education for Leisure "Education for Leisure" is a poem by Poet Laureate Carol Ann Duffy which explores the mind of a person who is planning to commit a murder. Until 2008 the poem was studied at GCSE level in England and Wales as part of the AQA Anthology, a collection of poems by modern poets such as Duffy and Seamus Heaney. The poem begins with the lines "Today I am going to kill

neg: Without Witness harm to Valentin. He begins to realize that if they begin to live together then they will talk about the letter and his successful career will come to an end. Out of fear of exposure he demands that she changes her mind. His main bargaining chip becomes their son Dima, who does not know that his mother is not related to him biologically. For the sake of her son's love and tranquility she is forced to sacrifice personal happiness. Without Witness Without Witness (, translit. Bez svideteley) also known as Private Conversation is a 1983 Soviet drama film directed by

neg: Fear Before (album) is now on their MySpace. From October 20, 2008, to October 21, 2008, the full album was available for streaming on the band's Last.fm page. Fear Before Guest vocals Production The song "Jabberwocky" is named after the "Jabberwocky" nonsense poem written by Lewis Carroll. This is the first album where former drummer Brandon Proff does not provide artwork and also the first album not to have some form of skyscrapers on the cover. Instead, David Bell who directed the music video for "Taking Cassandra to the End of the World Party" provides artwork. Also, this is the first album where

neg: Karolus magnus et Leo papa to a "second Rome" and a "Rome-to-be". The city of the poem is generally identified with Charlemagne's capital, although it is not explicit in the poem and the city might in fact be Paderborn itself, whose church was consecrated in 799. The poet alludes to the conversion of the Saxons and praises terror as a means to an end: "What the contrary mind and perverse soul refuse to do with persuasion / Let them leap to accomplish when compelled by fear" ("Quod mens laeva vetat suadendo animusque sinister" / "Hoc saltim cupiant implere timore coacti"). Karolus magnus et Leo papa

neg: Kobe Bryant five shots. On December 1, 2015, Bryant played his last game against his hometown team, the Philadelphia 76ers, where the Lakers lost 103-91. On November 29, 2015, Bryant announced via "The Players' Tribune" that he would be retiring at the end of the season. In his poem titled "Dear Basketball", Bryant wrote that he fell in love with the game at age six; "A love so deep I gave you my all/From my mind & body/To my spirit & soul." The 2015–16 season "is all I have left to give./My heart can take the pounding/My mind can handle the grind/But

neg: African-American literature Harlem", "Banjo" and "Banana Bottom," a nonfiction book, "Harlem: Negro Metropolis" and a collection of short stories. In 1926, Hughes published a collection of poetry, "The Weary Blues", and in 1930 a novel, "Not Without Laughter". Perhaps his most famous poem is "The Negro Speaks of Rivers", which he wrote as a young teen. His single, most recognized character is Jesse B. Simple, a plainspoken, pragmatic Harlemite whose comedic observations appeared in Hughes's columns for the "Chicago Defender" and the "New York Post". "Simple Speaks His Mind" (1950) is perhaps the best-known collection of Simple stories published in book form.

neg: Painting Churches lights of this visual poem have been dimmed in this too-too production — too solid, too specific, too literal, too loud, and too bright." The reviewer for the "Los Angeles Times" wrote of the television film that there were "knockout performances by Sada Thompson and Donald Moffat". He praised the production "Then there is the captivating rhythm established by writer Tina Howe and director Jack O'Brien, who skillfully wend their way in and out of various moods without signaling where they're going next." Alvin Klein, reviewing the 1986 Hartman Theatre production for "The New York Times" wrote: "As the curtain

neg: Madoc (poem) the piece [...] The Poem fails in the highest gifts of the poet's mind Imagination in the true sense of the word, and knowledge of human Nature and the human heart. There is nothing that shows the hand of the great Master". He followed this with a letter on 29 July 1805 saying "Southey's mind does not seem strong enough to draw the picture of a Hero. The character of Madoc is often very insipid and contemptible [...] In short, according to my notion, the character is throughout languidly conceived". Dorothy Wordsworth, William's sister, wrote on 11 June 1805 to

neg: The Enniskillen Dragoon I must be a slave, Your parents they insulted me both morning and noon, For fear that you’d wed an Enniskillen draggoon. Oh! mind, dearest Willy, O mind what you say, For children are bound their parents to obey; For when we ’re leaving Ireland they will all change their tune, Saying, the Lord may be with you, Enniskillen draggoon. Fare-you-well, Enniskillen, fare-you-well for a while, And all around the borders of Erin’s green Isle; And when the war is over we'll return in full bloom, And they'll all welcome home the Enniskillen draggoon. </poem> Joyce's 1909 version is similar;

neg: Crabbit Old Woman Crabbit Old Woman "Crabbit ", also variously titled "Anyone called Derek", "Look Closer Nurse", "Kate", "Open Your Eyes" or "What Do You See?", is a poem written in 1966 by Phyllis McCormack, then working as a nurse in Sunnyside Hospital, Montrose. The poem is written in the voice of an old woman in a nursing home who is reflecting upon her life. "Crabbit" is Scots for "bad-tempered" or "grumpy". The poem appeared in the "Nursing Mirror" in December 1972 without attribution. Phyllis McCormack explained in a letter to the journal that she wrote the poem in 1966 for her hospital

neg: The Web of Fear The Web of Fear The Web of Fear is the partly missing fifth serial of the fifth season of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was first broadcast in six weekly parts from 3 February to 9 March 1968. The serial is set on the London Underground railway over forty years after the 1967 serial "The Abominable Snowmen". In the serial, the incorporeal Great Intelligence leads the time traveller the Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton) into a trap where it can drain the Doctor's mind of all of his knowledge. "The Web of Fear" marks the first appearance

neg: The Web of Fear on 24 February 2014. The Web of Fear The Web of Fear is the partly missing fifth serial of the fifth season of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was first broadcast in six weekly parts from 3 February to 9 March 1968. The serial is set on the London Underground railway over forty years after the 1967 serial "The Abominable Snowmen". In the serial, the incorporeal Great Intelligence leads the time traveller the Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton) into a trap where it can drain the Doctor's mind of all of his knowledge. "The Web of Fear"

neg: Liu Peng where he could easily be destroyed. Tian, who was then still under imperial attack, thus persuaded Zhu and Wang to join him in an alliance to defend against imperial forces. When Liu heard that Zhu was planning to turn against imperial forces, he wrote an earnest letter to Zhu trying to change his mind: Zhu did not accept his suggestion, but it was said that because he knew that Liu was faithful to him, he did not fear that Liu would turn against him. Subsequently, as he was turning against the imperial government but Zhang refused to join his alliance

neg: Brunhild She refused and said she would only marry a man without fear. She proceeds to teach Sigurd wisdom and the runes. The condition that Sigrdrífa will only marry a man without fear is the same as Brunhild will later make, perhaps pointing to the two figures originally being identical. "Brot af Sigurðarkviðu" is only preserved fragmentarily: the surviving part of the poem tells the story of Sigurd's murder. Brunhild has evidently accused Sigurd of having slept with her, and this has caused Gunnar and Högni to have their half-brother Guthorm kill Sigurd. Once Sigurd has been murdered, Brunhild rejoices before

neg: Taqiyya Umm Ali bint Ghaith ibn Ali al-Armanazi the son Abu’l-Ḥasan ‘Alī b. Fāḍil b. Ḥamdūn al-Ṣūrī (b. Ṣūr, d. 603/1206), who also became a noted scholar. Among the few poems of Taqiyya's that survive is an epigram on wine the she sent to Al-Muzaffar Umar: There is nothing good in wine, though a paradisial perk<br> It ferments the sane, bonkers his mind and instils in him a falling fear. When al-Muzaffar responded that Taqiyya was speaking from experience, she composed a poem on war, to show that experience was not required to compose poetry on a theme. Taqiyya Umm Ali bint Ghaith ibn Ali al-Armanazi Umm ‘Alī

neg: Beginning to See the Light (book) frightening ideas thoroughly and to hold contradictory ideas in her mind simultaneously, without prejudice or fear." Beginning to See the Light (book) Beginning to See the Light is an essay collection by critic Ellen Willis. Originally published by Knopf in 1981 as "Beginning to See the Light: Pieces of a Decade", it was subsequently republished in two more editions (Wesleyan University Press in 1992 and University of Minnesota Press in 2012) as "Beginning to See the Light: Sex, Hope, and Rock-and-Roll". The book collects essays Willis wrote between 1967 and 1980. In "Tablet", Emily Gould particularly praises the essay "Next

neg: There is a pain — so utter — So Memory can step Around - across - upon it - As One within a Swoon - Goes safely - where an open eye - Would drop Him - Bone by Bone - </poem> Pain is a recurring theme in Dickinson's poetry. This poem possibly describes an altered state of mind ("trance", "swoon") which makes the pain bearable. In this state of mind the memory is allowed to be selective, to "step around the abyss". There is a pain — so utter — "There is a pain — so utter —" is a poem written by American poet Emily Dickinson.

neg: Adonaïs a "light of laughing flowers along the grass is spread." Nature does not abhor death and decay, he sees; it is humans, who fear and hate in the midst of life, who do. "What Adonais is, why fear we to become?" he asks in stanza 51. It is life’s worldly cares—that obscuring and distracting "dome of many-coloured glass"—not Death that is the enemy and the source of human despair. "Follow where all is fled," he urges, and he goads his own heart into having the courage to face not extinction but "that Light whose smile kindles the Universe." The poem

neg: Dzigar Kongtrul Rinpoche to express itself freely without fear or judgment. In each moment of awareness we encounter impressions of the outer world through our sense perception as well as our inner world of thoughts, feelings and emotions. When, through the process of meditation, we are able to let this incredible array of experience be, without trying to reject what we fear or pull in what we feel attracted to - when we relax into experience without trying to manipulate it in any way - we have a complete experience of mind, naked and unaltered. Art, when it is free of such notions

neg: Wang Mian manual, was said to have to been "engrossed" with Wang Mian's works; he "practiced without eating or sleeping" to reach Wang's standards. Okada Hankō wrote a poem referencing Wang Mian to complement his 1838 painting "Village Among Plum Trees". Wang's painting "Prunus in Moonlight" was displayed at the June 1985 "Bones of Jade, Soul of Ice" exhibition at the Yale University Art Gallery. "The New York Times" commented that the moon and the flowering plum tree in "Prunus in Moonlight" "play out the kind of male-female, mind-body, moon-earth drama that is not unfamiliar in 20th-century Western art, particularly after Surrealism",

neg: A Mind Forever Voyaging A Mind Forever Voyaging A Mind Forever Voyaging ("AMFV") is a 1985 interactive fiction game designed and implemented by Steve Meretzky and published by Infocom. The name is taken from book three of "The Prelude" by William Wordsworth: <poem>The antechapel where the statue stood Of Newton with his prism and silent face, The marble index of a mind for ever Voyaging through strange seas of Thought, alone.</poem> "AMFV" is not a conventional Infocom adventure, having only a single puzzle near the end of the game. Unlike most other Infocom titles, particularly those written by Steve Meretzky, the game has a

neg: Parataxic distortion events. For example, if a child is mistreated by his or her father, the child may not only attach the fear and anger towards the father but will also relate this fear and anger to other men that look, talk or act like the father. The human mind keeps track of situations that we have encountered in the past to help us deal with future situations. The unconscious memory, without our knowing, helps us understand and deal with situations in the present that we have dealt with in the past. Parataxic distortion and our unconscious mind make us act the

neg: Eldorado (poem) existence in the abode of spirits. These "spiritual" treasures are that of the mind: knowledge, understanding, and wisdom. The time of the poem's publication, 1849, was during the California Gold Rush and the poem is, in part, Poe's reaction to that event. "Eldorado" was one of Poe's last poems. As Poe scholar Scott Peeples wrote, the poem is "a fitting close to a discussion of Poe's career." Like the subject of the poem, Poe was on a quest for success or happiness and, despite spending his life searching for it, he eventually loses his strength and faces death. "Eldorado" was

neg: Juan Arolas perhaps out of fear of not finding a way to make a living. He suffered from mental illness from 1842. He was tormented by erotic delusions and had to be confined in a cell, where he died without regaining his sanity. He was a poet of excessive facility, overly fruitful and without scruples when it came to plagiarizing or imitating. He was fond of formal ornamentation and had little sense of the internal structure of a poem. The poetry of Arolas has been relegated to a secondary place in Spanish Romanticism. His most important collections of verses are chivalrous and

neg: Henry van Dyke Jr. of an estate owned by his friends Spencer and Katrina Trask. The second section of the poem, which was read at the funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales, reads as follows: <poem> Time is Too slow for those who Wait, Too swift for those who Fear, Too long for those who Grieve, Too short for those who Rejoice, But for those who Love, Time is not. </poem> The poem inspired the song "Time Is" by the group It's a Beautiful Day on their eponymous 1969 debut album. Another interpretation of the poem is a song entitled "Time" by Mark Masri

neg: Benjamin Frater of Yek rests between the collective human unconsciousness and the infinite darkness of God. Yek is the Horned Being of ancient man's cave drawings. Yek is Dr Sax, shadow beings and the fear of our own immortality. Benjamin's poetical works represented the individual's deconstruction of the remnants of our cultural prehistory: the poet is the platonic philosopher. Use of repetition and holy indelible mantra to find the basic consonance and resonance within the collective mind. Without fear of the darkness, without seeking recompensence- a true visionary poet came and extended the realms of our known art, and relinquished the fragility

neg: Early, Early in the Spring (folk song) to one much better, for life." </poem> He curses false love and greedy fathers: <poem> Curst on all false love where ere it be, A curse on all such Perjury: A curse on those who ere do make Or break a Vow for Riches sake. A curse on gold and silver too, A curse upon that Miser, who Has made his Daughter change her mind, Oh! womens tongues are like the wind. </poem> and vows to return to face the dangers of naval warfare. <poem> "Yes, I'll go back on board again, Yes, I'll go back, and serve my king,

neg: Blacksmith (song) site. <poem> A blacksmith courted me Nine months and better He fairly won my heart Wrote me a letter. With his hammer in his hand He looked so clever And if I was with my love I would live forever. But where is my love gone With his cheeks like roses And his good black Billycock on Decked around with primroses. I fear the shining sun May burn and scorch his beauty And if I was with my love I would do my duty. Strange news is come to town Strange news is carried Strange news flies up and down

neg: The Seafarer (poem) imposed by a confessor on the sinful seaman. Daniel G. Calder argues that the poem is an allegory for the representation of the mind, where the elements of the voyages are objective symbols of an “exilic” state of mind. Contrasted to the setting of the sea is the setting of the land, a state of mind that contains former joys. When the sea and land are joined through the wintry symbols, Calder argues the speaker’s psychological mindset changes. He explains that is when “something informs him that all life on earth is like death. The land the seafarer seeks on

neg: Irish poetry recover their position by supporting James II. Dáibhi Ó Bruadair wrote many poems in praise of the Jacobite war effort and in particular of his hero, Patrick Sarsfield. The poets viewed the war as revenge against the Protestant settlers who had come to dominate Ireland, as the following poem extract makes clear, ("You Popish rogue" is not spoken, but "Cromwellian dog" is our watchword, "Who goes there" does not provoke fear, "I am Tadhg" [an Irishman] is the answer given") From Diarmuid Mac Carthaigh, "Céad buidhe re Dia" ("A hundred victories with God"). The Jacobites' defeat in the War, and

neg: The Revolt of Islam cause, met adversity and death. There exists in this poem a memorial of a friend of his youth. The character of the old man who liberates Laon from his tower prison, and tends on him in sickness, is founded on that of Doctor Lind, who, when Shelley was at Eton, had often stood by to befriend and support him, and whose name he never mentioned without love and veneration. Shelley himself gave two accounts of the poem. In a letter to William Godwin, 11 December 1817, he wrote: The Poem was produced by a series of thoughts which filled my

neg: The Frightened Hares in the shorter poem that follows, the conclusion is that learning to overcome our fears is part of growing up. 's Dutch version of the tale makes an emblematic appearance under the title "A stout heart is the remedy for fear", where it is given a religious interpretation. The illustrator of that book was Marcus Gheeraerts the Elder, who eventually fled to England. His woodcut of the subject was to be reproduced there as a trencher, about the edge of which the gist of its moral is epitomised as needing to fear destruction of the soul rather than of the

neg: The Colossus (painting) to fight with his bare hands and without weapons is also described by Arriaza in his poem "Memories of the God of May", which stresses the heroic nature of the Spanish nation. The giant's heroism contrasts with the fear of the rest of the population, who are fleeing and dispersing in many different directions, only pausing occasionally to help someone who has collapsed or due to the legendary stubbornness of a mule. In terms of the axis of the composition, there are a number of signals that dynamically represent the directions in which the multitude is fleeing, which is mainly

neg: Ibn al-Sal'us Khalil's younger brother an-Nasir Muhammad was installed on the throne with strongman al-Adil Kitbugha appointed "na'ib as-saltana". Ibn al-Sal'us was thereafter replaced as "wazir" by Shuja'i. Prior to these developments, a kinsman of Ibn al-Sal'us warned him in a poem to "take care ... and know that you have trodden on a viper ... I fear for you of al-Shuja'i's sting". Ibn al-Sal'us was charged by Shuja'i of committing financial crimes and was arrested. He was subsequently tortured and died of his injuries on 10 December 1294. Afterward, Shuja'i summoned Ibn al-Sal'us's kinsman who wrote him the poem warning of

neg: J. J. Goodwin wrote the poem "Requiescat in pace" in memory of Goodwin. The poem began: <poem> J.J Goodwin is remembered and honored as a disciple of Swami Vivekananda to whom are owed most of the lectures of the Swami which are written down accurately. Vivekananda had said on Goodwin, "He is chosen for my work. What would I do without him! If I have a mission, he is indeed a part of it." Goodwin died on 2 June 1898 at the age of 27. was cremated at Ootcamund (ooty) Christian crematory. Soon after Vivekananda, who was in India at that time, was

neg: Samuel Butler (novelist) states one critic, "to make up for having been a servile son, became a bullying father." Samuel Butler's relationship with his parents, especially with his father, was largely antagonistic. His education began at home and included frequent beatings, as was not uncommon at the time. Samuel wrote later that his parents were "brutal and stupid by nature." He later recorded that his father "never liked me, nor I him; from my earliest recollections I can call to mind no time when I did not fear him and dislike him... I have never passed a day without thinking of him many

neg: The Poem of the Man-God Dictations and Visions also given to him by Jesus Christ and the Virgin Mary from 1975 to 1979. When providing his "imprimatur" in 2002, Bishop Danylak wrote: "Is there anything against faith or morals in her writings? All her critics begrudgingly have acknowledged that there is nothing against faith and morals… there is nothing objectionable in "The Poem of the Man-God" and all the other writings of Valtorta." Archbishop George Hamilton Pearce, S. M. wrote: "I find it tremendously inspiring. It is impossible for me to imagine that anyone could read this tremendous work with an open mind and not

neg: Mushin (mental state) open to everything. It is translated by D.T. Suzuki as "being free from mind-attachment". Mushin is achieved when a person's mind is free from thoughts of anger, fear, or ego during combat or everyday life. There is an absence of discursive thought and judgment, so the person is totally free to act and react towards an opponent without hesitation and without disturbance from such thoughts. At this point, a person relies not on what they "think" should be the next move, but what is their trained natural reaction (or instinct) or what is "felt" intuitively. It is not a state

neg: The Personal Heresy “have concerned the critics far more than what the poem is really about, the true state of Milton’s mind when he wrote it.” As an example of what poetry is about, Lewis cites a poem, part of William Wordsworth's "Prelude". There is a personality in a poem, says Lewis, but we don’t know whose. We meet the poet “only in a strained and ambiguous sense” (9f.). Especially in drama we meet the poet's creation rather than the poet. In order to write poetry, the poet must use words to suggest what is public, common, impersonal, and objective. That is why

neg: Vita Sackville-West a man or a woman, it is made clear the narrator loved intensely a woman who is no longer present and who is deeply missed. At one point, the narrator's horror and disgust at Ixion, a brutal rapist, implies that she is a woman. At another point in the poem, her desire to free Andromeda from her chains and to make love suggests that she is a lesbian. The narrator compares the love of nature to the love of books, as both cultivate her mind. She thinks of herself as superior to the farmers who merely work the land without

neg: Oread (poem) reduction is what Ezra Pound had in mind, when he wrote, counseling future poets: "use no superfluous word, no adjective, which does not reveal something". In this poem, the reduction is brought to such an extreme that two images are superimposed on each other, depriving the reader of the possibility to determine, which is the "primary" one. The two image domains relevant here are the sea and the forest. The Oread, apparently the speaker of the poem, expresses her wish that the sea unite with the land. But while from the first line it seems clear that the sea is

neg: Diana Oughton "Sunfighter" (1971), was written in response to the story of Diana Oughton and the Weathermen. James Merrill, who had grown up in the townhouse that was owned by Cathy Wilkerson's father at the time of the bombing, wrote a poem titled "18 West 11th Street". Richard M. Pearlstein wrote "The Mind of the Political Terrorist" (1991), in which he attempted to provide insight into the individual psychological dimensions of political terrorism. Diana Oughton is one of the individuals he uses as a case study. Diana Oughton Diana Oughton (January 26, 1942 – March 6, 1970) was a member of the

neg: Vietnamese poetry poetry, they are often personified. Using verbs for inanimate, insentient objects is akin to breathing life into the objects, making it lively in the mind of the reader. For instance, Tran Dang Khoa wrote in ""Mặt bão"": <poem style="margin-left: 2em;font-style:italic"> Bão đến ầm ầm Như đoàn tàu hỏa Bão đi thong thả Như con bò gầy </poem> Or in "Góc Hà Nội" <poem style="margin-left: 2em;font-style:italic"> Nắng tháng tư xỏa mặt Che vội vàng nỗi nhớ đã ra hoa Thành phố ngủ trong rầm rì tiếng gió Nhà ai quên khép cửa Giấc ngủ thôi miên cả bến tàu </poem> Such

neg: Hölderlin's Hymn "The Ister" own and the foreign. The rivers are the poets who found the poetic, upon whose ground human beings dwell. Thus the poetic spirit of the river makes arable the land—it prepares the ground for the hearth of the house of history, opening the time-space within which a belonging to the hearth is possible. "A sign is needed": Hölderlin speaks of the sign as having a mind ("Gemüt"), where mind is the ground of all mindful courage ("Mut"). It is the poet who is named here as the sign. What is needed is the poet's word. Heidegger cites the poem ""Andenken"":

neg: Dan Casey other players, including King Kelly and John Cahill, have been suggested as Thayer's inspiration, though Thayer himself reportedly denied that the poem was based on any real player. As early as 1900, Fred Pfeffer rejected Casey's claim: "Now, you listen to me! That poem was never written about that Casey." In February 1943, a columnist in "The Sporting News" described Casey's claim to be Thayer's inspiration as a "myth" and wrote: "Thayer ... always declared he had no particular player in mind as his hero. But despite this evidence, original 'Caseys' continue to appear, including Daniel, who was the most

neg: Public good from the broadcast. Many forms of information goods have characteristics of public goods. For example, a poem can be read by many people without reducing the consumption of that good by others; in this sense, it is non-rivalrous. Similarly, the information in most patents can be used by any party without reducing consumption of that good by others. Official statistics provide a clear example of information goods that are public goods, since they are created to be non-excludable. Creative works may be excludable in some circumstances, however: the individual who wrote the poem may decline to share it with others

neg: A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning Valediction" is a love poem; Meg Lota Brown, a professor at the University of Arizona, notes that the entire poem (but particularly the compass analogy in the final three stanzas) "ascribe to love the capacity to admit changing circumstances without itself changing at the same time". Achsah Guibbory highlights "A Valediction" as an example of both the fear of death that "haunts" Donne's love poetry and his celebration of sex as something sacred; the opening draws an analogy between the lovers' parting and death, while, later on, the poem frames sex in religious overtones, noting that if the lovers were

neg: Don Juan (poem) Don Juan (poem) Don Juan (; see below) is a satiric poem by Lord Byron, based on the legend of Don Juan, which Byron reverses, portraying Juan not as a womaniser but as someone easily seduced by women. It is a variation on the epic form. Byron himself called it an "Epic Satire" (Don Juan, c. xiv, st. 99). Byron completed 16 cantos, leaving an unfinished 17th canto before his death in 1824. Byron claimed that he had no ideas in his mind as to what would happen in subsequent cantos as he wrote his work. When the first two

neg: The Splendour of Fear without his permission. All words by Lawrence. All music by Lawrence and Maurice Deebank, except where noted. The Splendour of Fear The Splendour of Fear is the second album by English alternative rock band Felt, released in 1984. It is a largely instrumental album based around long guitar passages inspired by classical guitar music, with only tracks 2 and 5 having any lyrics. The cover art is taken from the poster for the 1966 Andy Warhol/Paul Morrissey film "Chelsea Girls", designed by Alan Aldridge. According to Lawrence, he had discovered the image in a library book without knowing who the

neg: Ganthet initial attack. Ganthet was later able to tell John the history of the Burning Martians and teach him a way to 'reroute' his mind to think in the first language of the universe so that he could rescue his teammates from Fernus in a hit-and-run attack (Although the intensity of this method of thought meant that John could not use it for more than sixty seconds without burning his mind out), allowing them to come up with a plan to defeat Fernus. Ganthet played a crucial role in resurrecting Hal Jordan, who was revealed to be possessed by the fear