> > George,
> > considder replacing narative with a sequence of images that evoke
> > moood (feeling) rather than rigid interpreation.
>
> You are right here, and this is the way it seems to be working, like a
> fantasy rather than a serman. I want to joke about all your posts, but
> I'm too tired. What do you have against fascist directors? Isn't the job
> of director rather dictatorial? Realistically, it is unlikly to make it
> to film anyway, but the process of creation is a blast--an rxcuse for
> deeper study. Do you think there is a connection between the ball of
> snakes that make up the Pale Criminal's belly and the dogs in the celler
> of the youth at The Tree on the Mountainside? I don't know why it is so
> difficult to get an opinion on this.
>
> Well, it's good to know this list has a pulse, even if it is about
> one-ninety over one-ten. BTW, I found all the books mentioned by you kind
> people listed at the Neitzsche Page at USC, except the Tanner one. Do I
> need more info to find that? Also, the Jung notes are there and it may be
> possible to ftp them. I couldn't today, but I'm hoping it was because the
> server was down for the weekend.
>
> Is anyone familiar with the Higgins course on Freud, Jung and Nietzsche
> at U of T, Austen? Just wondering. I wish I could travel from university
> to university and take a course or two at each one.
>
> Well, it's late. Thanks for all your help, everybody. Hope we talk again
> soon.
>
> George
>
>
> --- from list nietzsche@jefferson.village.virginia.edu ---
>
George,
long time no speak. A comparison for you to think about. Nietzche's
"God is dead" and Dostoyevsky's "If God is dead, everything is
permitted."
i won't say nothing else, just looking for responses.
Andrew
--- from list nietzsche@jefferson.village.virginia.edu ---