Should Biden pardon Trump. This article, citing “Merchant of Venice” and a Milosz poem, argues no.
Tag Archives: Czeslaw Milosz
On Portia, Milosz, and Pardoning Trump
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "Incantation", Dante, Donald Trump, Inferno, Isaiah, Merchant of Venice, mercy, Presidential pardoning power, Salman Rushdie, William Shakespeare Comments closed
In Old Age, the Clarity of Early Morning
Milosz’s “Late Ripeness” radiates peace as it describes approaching 90.
To Memorialize, Turn to Poetry
John Lewis’s mentor James Lawson read a Czeslaw Milosz poem at Lewis’s funeral, showing how deeply he understood social activism.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "I Dream a World", "Invictus", "Meaning", funerals, Hamlet, James Lawson, John Lewis, Langston Hughes, Romeo and Juliet, William Ernest Henley, William Shakespeare Comments closed
Come, Holy Spirit
Pentecost Sunday Nobel Prize-winning Polish poet Czeslaw Milosz uses the occasion of Pentecost to explore the nature of faith in his poem “Veni Creator.” Although the apostles may have been filled with the Holy Spirit, what about those of us who don’t experience tongues of flame? Here’s Luke’s description of moment (Acts 2:1-4): When the […]
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "Gerontion", "Venite Creator", Brothers Karamazov, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Grand Inquisitor, love, Pentecost, T. S. Eliot Comments closed
