On Apr 19, 10:59 pm, Alric Knebel <al...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> Flasherly wrote:
> > On Apr 19, 4:22 pm, Alric Knebel <al...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
> >>Flasherly wrote:
>
> >>>On Apr 19, 10:30 am, Alric Knebel <al...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
> >>>>I read that book back in the 80s, and it was an odd thing. Then a
few=
> >>>>years ago, I bought a newer edition of it, that was "restored." The
> >>>>original was published posthumously and it wasn't clear what Kafka
> >>>>wanted, so the new edition went back to his original intent or
> >>>>something. I never got around to reading it, and I don't even
remembe=
r
> >>>>the other edition to even make a comparison. I remember it was a
blea=
k
> >>>>novel with a stark conclusion, and it seemed to just END.
>
> >>>Existentialism as a forerunner of the politico safeguard, the enured
> >>>and bred career politician, as opposed to the extengent man of and
for
> >>>occasions and representative of the peoples' democratic popular
> >>>front.
>
> >>I stopped right there. You're an ass.
>
> > A precondition, I suppose, why I might not have suggested first
> > undertaking a Jean Paul Sartre play, the only one I've read from
> > another existentialist, which probably is some time after Kafka.
> > Unlike Kafka, Sartre essays what I'm sure is closer to directly
> > aligned linear thinking. Wonderfully, bloody marvelously well-ended,
> > if you'll permit me.
>
> LOL!
http://i6.photobucket.com/albums/y238/XxPyrettaBlazexX/Tori%20Amos/Boys%20Fo=
r%20Pele/nursing_01.jpg
In conclusion, I must beg your pardon, before the authentic famine
that I assume honors my readers, for having begun this theoretical
meal, which one might have hoped to be wild and cannibalistic, with
the civilized imponderable factor of caviar and fini****ng it with the
even headier and deliquescent imponderable of Camembert. Don=92t let
yourself be taken in: these two superfine semblances of the
imponderable conceal a finer, well-known, sanguinary, and irrational
grilled cutlet that will eat all of us up. -THE CONQUEST OF THE
IRRATIONAL, Salvador Dali
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