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This book is an accumulation of about 100 of the author's more recent works and includes a few of the best poems from earlier books that he considered to be relevant to the story he was trying to tell. We believe this collection to be some of his best work to date. As is his custom, the author has included a chapter containing twenty of his most patriotic offerings by which he hopes to encourage a greater showing of respect for the many brave men and women who have served in our armed forces.
This anthology of essays charts the work of William Blake - combining traditional and current historicist methods with a plurality of other approaches. While many essays here recuperate a radical Blake opposed to imperialism, slavery, and patriarchy, differences emerge over the nature of Blake's radicalism and his stance on revolution, violence, and democratic pluralism. Contributors may champion a Blake critical of patriarchal discourse and practice, but they remain cautious about Blake's "homocentric" solutions. In the "Blake and women" section, authors seek to reorient discussions by connecting Blake to historical issues concerning women, particularly domestic ideology and the idealised female of the conduct books.
Richard Lee was born 1677 Surrey County, Virginia to William Lee and Alice Felton. He married Mary Young in 1695 in King and Queen County, Richmond, Virginia. Richard Henry Lee died on 10 Dec 1726 in West Farnham, Parish, King and Queen County, Richmond, Colony of Virginia. He was the grandson of Colonel Richard Lee and Anne Constable, and the father of John Lee, Esquire. Many previous Lee researchers failed to note that William Lee the son of Col Richard Lee was of age to inherit when his father passed away in 1664 as Will and Last Testament does not stipulate William was not of age as his younger siblings were mentioned as when probated 1664/65. Most previous researchers and genealogy refe...
First published in 1998, this book formed part of an ongoing effort to restore politics and history to the centre of Blake studies. It adopts a three pronged approach when presenting its essays, seeking to promote a return to the political Blake; to deepen the understanding of some of the conversations articulated in Blake’s art by introducing new, historical material or new interpretations of texts; and to highlight differing perspectives on Blake’s politics among historically focused critics. The collection contains essays with varying methodological assumptions and differing positions on questions central to historicist Blake scholarship.
THIS BOOK is an accounting of the reconnoitering's of “The Wanderin Man,” a fictional character one might consider to be the alter ego of the author. He hasn't owned an automobile in years. His only mode of transportation is a magnificently maintained classic Harley Davidson. He does a considerable amount of gambling, might smoke a bone now and again and it's a dead certainty that he drinks on a regular basis. It's also quite possible that he sleeps around a mite, but he has a true love, he just doesn't know it yet. She knows, but she's too wise to the ways of the world to share that information with him. And so, he continues to live his life as she continues to martyr herself. One day, maybe they will both wake up to the realization of the depth of their love for one another,,,, but today…… is not that day.