4 Matching Annotations
  1. Mar 2024
    1. When his wife, who could see everything through the keyhole, heard him placing her among the dead, she resolved to send him among them first

      I think this part of the story does a good job of showing the corruptness of the clergy. As it shows how they were not afraid of crossing lines in order to protect themselves and that they would make any decisions necessary in order to make it out alive. This story deals with a lot of cheating, evil deeds, and conniving which further pushes the idea of a corrupt group of religious individuals. Heptameron Summary, heptameron.info/heptameronsummary.html. Accessed 29 Mar. 2024.

    1. Believe for a truth, that the place wherein the people gathered together, were thus sulphured, hopurymated, moiled, and bepissed, was called Nesle, where then was, but now is no more, the oracle of Leucotia

      This is believed to be relating to 'Leucothea', which in Greek mythology, refers to a sea goddess that was first referred to in the Odyssey. This can relate to the discussion of transportation of the bells, as it shows the struggles of moving said bells and what it meant that they were being moved. “Leucothea.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, inc.,[ www.britannica.com/topic/Leucothea] Accessed 29 Mar. 2024.

  2. Feb 2024
    1. If another’s arms be now Where thine have been, On his head be the sin: Rend not thy brow!

      Much of what this play begins with as a theme is the betrayal of a loved one. Jason abandoned Medea and their family in pursuit of something 'better'. This section, however, shows how Medea is not at the fault for this action, and that Jason should be reprimanded for the actions that he has taken against her and her family. In the Britannica article 'Medea', the author discusses how this tragedy ultimately shows Medea's passion and how she justified her actions due to the wrongdoings that were performed against her. Source: “Medea.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, inc., 30 Jan. 2024, www.britannica.com/topic/Medea-play-by-Euripides.

    1. That happy severance Yoga; call that man The perfect Yogin!

      This chapter discusses the need of finding peace. With the use of words such as bliss, comfort, and peace, Krishna talks about the value of working toward and achieving such peace. With the practice of meditational performances this achievement can be made. Thus, in this line Krishna discusses the 'happy severance' of Yoga and how it is beneficial to the soul. He refers to the end goal of this as a 'Yogin', which from further research from a specific article, I discovered that this term is used to describe someone high achieved in their spirituality and an avid practitioner of the method. Source: “What Is a Yogin?” The Yogin, 2023, itsyogayoga.com/what. (https://itsyogayoga.com/what)