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Poetry Commons

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Gettysburg College

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Articles 211 - 220 of 220

Full-Text Articles in Poetry

Run-Up-The-Hill Windmill, Christopher Croft Jan 2006

Run-Up-The-Hill Windmill, Christopher Croft

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


A Poem, Molly C. Masich Jan 2006

A Poem, Molly C. Masich

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Parisian Traveler, Amy E. Butcher Jan 2006

Parisian Traveler, Amy E. Butcher

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Anonymous For Obvious Reasons, Molly C. Masich Jan 2006

Anonymous For Obvious Reasons, Molly C. Masich

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Your Eyes, Heather N. Walsh Jan 2006

Your Eyes, Heather N. Walsh

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Mascara Tears, Heather N. Walsh Jan 2006

Mascara Tears, Heather N. Walsh

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


A Late Night Tribute, Lauren R. Barrett Jan 2006

A Late Night Tribute, Lauren R. Barrett

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


And They Call It Truth, Jason H. Parker Jan 2006

And They Call It Truth, Jason H. Parker

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Rusty Lovers, Molly C. Masich Jan 2006

Rusty Lovers, Molly C. Masich

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Productive Destruction: Torture, Text, And The Body In The Old English 'Andreas', Christopher R. Fee Jan 1994

Productive Destruction: Torture, Text, And The Body In The Old English 'Andreas', Christopher R. Fee

English Faculty Publications

Writing in the Old English Andreas is at once both a productive and a destructive activity. We first become aware of the dangerous power of the written word quite early in the poem, when we learn that the Mermedonians have subverted the normally productive activity of writing into a tool for calculating the execution dates of their prisoners (134-37). Later, the words uttered by the devil to incite the Mermedonians against Andreas illuminate the lexical relationship between the destructive nature of writing and the productive nature of torture in the semiotic context of the poem. Finally, in a sort of …