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Nick Piombino
Discussion
Instructor Information
Section 29033
Welcome to HH224 MW 3:00-4:20 pm UCIrvine, afterhours. This blog is designed as a supplement to the Student Humanities Core Website (see links) and to Erin Trapp's generic eee website (which does importantly contain the course syllabus as a whole document, rather than in the blog's fragments). Final Exam: Monday December 10th, 4:00-6:00pm.
Thought Machine #3
Nick Piombino
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Links
- Jane Austen on Masterpiece Theater (Persuasion airs December 30 at 9:00pm on PBS)
- Descartes Dictionary--definitions of key terms (cartesian circle, clarity/distinctness, cogito ergo sum, god, intuition, meditation, meditations on first philosophy, objective reality, ontological argument, trademark argument)
- Descartes Life and Work (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
- Meditations Website
- Philosophy Online, Descartes
- Aristotle's List of Emotions
- Common Dreams
- UCI Library Home Page
- UCI Department of Comparative Literature
- Electronic Educational Environment (UCI)
- Essay Three Prompt
- Essay Two Prompt
- Essay One Prompt
- Library Subject Guides
- Oxford English Dictionary
- Section Website
- Section Syllabus
- Humanities Core Student Site
Reading
- Toni Morrison, The Bluest Eye
- Handbook chapters 8,9,10,11 (narrative, compare/contrast, application, genre)
- Jane Austen, Persuasion
- Descartes, Meditations on First Philosophy
- Handbook chapters 2, 3 (definition and thesis)
- Theophrastus, "The Insincere Man" and "The Show Off" (reader 30-31)
- Aristotle, A New Aristotle Reader: Nicomachean Ethics (Bk I, chpts 4, 5, 7, 8, 13 and Bk II, chpts 1, 5, 6, 7)
- Sappho, poems (reader p 29)
- Aristotle, "On the Soul" (bk I, chpts 1,4; bk II, chpts 1, 2, 3, 4; bk III, chpts 4,7)
- Brothers Grimm, "The Coal, the Bean, and the Straw"
- Aristotle, Physics
- Handbook chapters 1, 4, 6
- Bacon, preamble and preface to Novum Organum (reader)
- Aristotle, Rhetoric (reader)
- Aristotle, "On the Soul" (bk I, chpts 1,4; bk II, chpts 1, 2, 3, 4; bk III, chpts 4,7)
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- Week Ten: Assignments
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- Ironic: or not?
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5 comments:
I feel that this mental comparison shows who Anne rather be around. Her stay at her sister's she found very enjoyable, Uppercross was "precious" (147) to her. By having the day she leaves for Bath dark and gloomy, it is representing Anne's feelings towards going back to Bath, a place where she stated earlier she did not like. I think this implies that the novel takes focus around the characters and how they present themselves, Uppercross was filled with the friendlier characters that Anne enjoys to be around, making it a happier state of mind. Her state of mind changes when she heads to Bath because the families (mainly her own) are unwelcoming and aren't people she likes to be in company with.
good-- are there other "transitions" or "movements" in the novel that take place, like this, in anne's head?
I have another example of where this happens, I am pretty sure it's on 239, but I don't have my book on me to check. Anyways, it is when Anne finds about Mr. Elliots character and a day passes and then she is promised to spend the day with the families in town. She is in a bad mood and doesn't want to go and it is reflected again by the weather, it is again a gloomy rainy day in Bath.
nice. this example is more like a pathetic fallacy. both seem to suggest that the life of the mind is active in relation to the external, social world?
I agree with Emily that Anne's state of mind is closely related to the dismal description of Bath. I think that it is because Anne feels out of place and unwanted in Bath. Her time at Uppercross was marked by her sister Mary's insistence that she be there. She was welcome in Uppercross, and her company enjoyed and sought after. In Bath, she is the ugly, quiet sister, valued neither by her father nor her sister Elizabeth. Bath is a city, a place more concerned with appearance, wealth, and social standing, all things which Anne cannot be said to excel at. She is being pulled out of her element and put in a place she hates, framing her state of mind.
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