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[[Category:Full Text Introductory]]

[[Category:Full Text Introductory]]

...just above the black farmlands to the west. On the other side of the car a full moon is just rising in the deeper blue of the evening sky. ‘My father use [[Category:Full Text Introductory]]

...All those sportswriters punch drunk on twenty years of booze! So fighters, full of instinctive metaphor, come through like bugs who speak. It is as if we i [[Category:Full Text Introductory]]

[[Category:Full Text Introductory]]

[[Category:Full Text Introductory]]

in 1976. We’ve been selling books full-time ever since. A tribute to fellow major, in the text. But for a collector, a first printing is the only true first edition.

...iterary criticism had to exist for itself. This is what this good Marxist, full of his own paradox, proceeded to teach me: that there were more important t ...the new ideology. Yet if the Twentieth Century moves toward apocalypse (a full-gauge remark in ''The Joker'' states: “only the utmost crowding of indivi

...=Begiebing|first=Robert J.|note=The following “classic essay” reprints the introductory chapter of a book entitled ''Toward a New Synthesis: John Fowles, John Gard ...med by cultures and not controlled by the individual and, second, that the text is a formless space where shape is imposed by structured modes of reading.

...wound would not have happened. But it ''did'' happen. Hemingway’s story is full of such counterfactuals. Indeed, it is as if Hemingway has written the whol ...t in this story, he brilliantly demonstrated his “own final control of the text.”{{sfn|Harding|2011|p=33}} Like Fitzgerald, Hemingway had bared his soul,