Tag: Milton

Milton Nascimento and Lô Borges’s The Corner Club


Free Download Jonathon Grasse, "Milton Nascimento and Lô Borges’s The Corner Club "
English | ISBN: 1501346830 | 2020 | 176 pages | PDF | 3 MB
In 1972, a group of creative Brazilian musicians and poets informally led by singer-songwriter Milton Nascimento recorded a landmark double-LP titled Clube da Esquina (Corner Club). The album saw highly original songs by Milton, already an award-winning international star, sharing vinyl with those of Lô Borges, an unknown eighteen-year-old from Belo Horizonte, the capital of the state of Minas Gerais. There, where the street "corner" still exists, grew their collective also known as the Corner Club, as the artists collaborated on many subsequent albums boasting innovative blends of pop, jazz, rock, folk, classical influences, and, before Brazil’s return to civilian rule in 1985, poignant protest songs aimed at a cruel dictatorship.

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Hershey Milton S. Hershey’s Extraordinary Life of Wealth, Empire, and Utopian Dreams


Free Download Hershey: Milton S. Hershey’s Extraordinary Life of Wealth, Empire, and Utopian Dreams by Michael D’Antonio
English | January 3, 2006 | ISBN: 0743264096, 074326410X | True EPUB | 320 pages | 16.7 MB
Extensively researched and vividly written by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Michael D’Antonio, Hershey is the fascinating story of the unique American visionary Milton S. Hershey.

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Barbarous dissonance and images of voice in Milton’s epics


Free Download Barbarous dissonance and images of voice in Milton’s epics By Sauer, Elizabeth M.; Milton, John
1996 | 213 Pages | ISBN: 0773514287 | PDF | 13 MB
Sauer investigates the texts’ discursive practices and the politics of their orchestration of voice exploring the ways in which Milton’s multivocal poems interrogated dominant structures of authority in the seventeenth century and constructed in their place a community of voices characterized by dissonances. She incorporates different critical responses to Milton’s texts into her argument as a way of contextualizing her own historically engaged approach. By injecting concepts such as multiple narrators and genres, open forms, strategic deferrals, and the exchanges between the poetic voices and discourses of the early modern period, Sauer tells us something about how the poems spoke to their own time as well as how they may be recuperated to speak to ours

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Kant and Milton


Free Download Sanford Budick, "Kant and Milton"
English | ISBN: 0674050053 | 2010 | 352 pages | PDF | 19 MB
Kant and Milton brings to bear new evidence and long-neglected materials to show the importance of Kant’s encounter with Milton’s poetry to the formation of Kant’s moral and aesthetic thought. Sanford Budick reveals the relation between a poetic vision and a philosophy that theorized what that poetry was doing. As Plato and Aristotle contemplate Homer, so Kant contemplates Milton. In all these cases philosophy and poetry allow us to better understand each other. Milton gave voice to the transformation of human understanding effected by the Protestant Revolt, making poetry of the idea that human reason is created self-sufficient. Kant turned that religiously inflected poetry into the richest modern philosophy. Milton’s bold self-reliance is Kant’s as well. Using lectures of Kant that have been published only in the past decade, Budick develops an account of Kant based on his lifelong absorption in the poetry of Milton, especially

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Milton’s Angels The Early-Modern Imagination


Free Download Joad Raymond, "Milton’s Angels: The Early-Modern Imagination"
English | 2013 | pages: 488 | ISBN: 0199657718, 0199560501 | EPUB | 3,2 mb
Milton’s Paradise Lost, the most eloquent, most intellectually daring, most learned, and most sublime poem in the English language, is a poem about angels. It is told by and of angels; it relies upon their conflicts, communications, and miscommunications. They are the creatures of Milton’s narrative, through which he sets the Fall of humankind against a cosmic background.

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Milton Friedman The Last Conservative


Free Download Milton Friedman: The Last Conservative by Jennifer Burns
English | November 14th, 2023 | ISBN: 0374601143 | 592 pages | True EPUB | 12.96 MB
One of The New York Times’s 33 Nonfiction Books to Read This Fall | Named a most anticipated fall book by the Chicago Tribune and Bloomberg

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Milton Friedman The Last Conservative [Audiobook]


Free Download Milton Friedman: The Last Conservative (Audiobook)
English | ASIN: B0CJ49KFPQ | 2023 | 18 hours and 52 minutes | M4B@64 kbps | 543 MB
Author: Jennifer Burns
Narrator: Nan McNamara

Milton Friedman was, alongside John Maynard Keynes, the most influential economist of the twentieth century. His work was instrumental in the turn toward free markets that defined the 1980s, and his full-throated defenses of capitalism and freedom resonated with audiences around the world. It’s no wonder the last decades of the twentieth century have been called "the Age of Friedman"-or that analysts have sought to hold him responsible for both the rising prosperity and the social ills of recent times. In Milton Friedman, the first full biography to employ archival sources, historian Jennifer Burns tells Friedman’s extraordinary story with the nuance it deserves.

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Milton’s Political Ideas and Paradise Lost as a Political Allegory


Free Download Kiliç Volkan, "Milton’s Political Ideas and Paradise Lost as a Political Allegory"
English | ISBN: 1527503275 | 2018 | 118 pages | PDF | 542 KB
Although Milton wrote several poems and sonnets in his earlier career, he became known as a revolutionary and passionate political activist, beginning his political career with the pamphlets that he wrote on the current politics of his time, defending antimonarchical rule and republicanism, giving particular attention to the religious and civil liberties of the people and the necessity of a free commonwealth. However, following the restoration of monarchy, he had to stop writing political pamphlets because, as a republican and defender of regicide, Milton was in danger, and the new regime made it impossible for him to express his political thoughts safely. He embarked on a literary project which included his major poetical works, Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained and Samson Agonistes. Considering his earlier reputation as an ardent republican, leading an active political life, it can be stated that Milton could not detach himself from the political controversies of his time. Hence, he wrote Paradise Lost as a political poem in which he reflected and inserted his political views in an allegorical manner. This book re-reads Miltonâ (TM)s Paradise Lost in the light of his political views as reflected in his earlier political pamphlets. It argues that, using literature as a medium of expression, Milton intentionally wrote Paradise Lost as a political poem, in which, by re-writing the Biblical story of the Creation, the fall of Satan and the fall of Adam and Eve, he created a political subtext which reflected the social and political panorama of England of his time.

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Reading Time in the Long Poem Milton, Thomson and Wordsworth


Free Download Reading Time in the Long Poem: Milton, Thomson and Wordsworth by Tess Somervell
English | November 29, 2022 | ISBN: 1474486134 | 248 pages | PDF | 4.41 Mb
Reading Time tells the story of the long poem in the long eighteenth century as it navigated between narrative and description, progress and digression, and time and space. The long poem emerged, between 1660 and 1850, as a medium in which poets could shape and reshape time. Analysing Milton’s Paradise Lost, Thomson’s The Seasons and Wordsworth’s The Prelude, this study reveals how these poets used both the content and form of their long poems to intervene in contemporary debates about the temporalities of free will, nature and identity. Reading Time argues that they use the figure of the prospect, the extended landscape, to imagine time as a space onto which different causal configurations could be mapped. In turn, readers have approached these poems as both temporal and spatial forms, as linear processes and as static structures, demonstrating how the long poem can shape a reader’s own experience of time.

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