Print
In reading Under Western Eyes, Joseph Conrad makes a comment on life that I found quite insightful if not profound in light of the Christian belief of Jesus, the bread of life, who became flesh to dwell among us.
Life is a thing of form. It has its plastic shape and a definite intellectual aspect. The most idealistic conceptions of love and forbearance must be clothed in flesh as it were before they can be made understandable.[1]
[1] Joseph Conrad. Under Western Eyes. Everyman’s Library. (London: Random Century Group, 1991), 132.
Something to say?
This Collector's Edition (available exclusively at Amazon) designed to evoke the spirit of the handcrafted original purchased at auction last December. Housed in its own slipcase--made to resemble a wizarding textbook found in the Hogwarts library--this Collector's Edition includes metal corners, clasp, and skull; a reproduction of J.K. Rowling's handwritten introduction; commentary on each of the tales by Professor Albus Dumbledore; and 10 additional illustrations not found in the Standard Edition (or the original).
Nielsen's Nook by William J. Nielsen is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Nielsen’s Nook is proudly powered by
WordPress.
Theme
Nook3
designed by
Nielsen Digital
Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS) 54 queries. 0.580 seconds. XML sitemap • User Sitemap