This is so hype that it hurts
This is so hype that it hurts
Ethan Sullivan
Jack Peterson
>fagles
F
Austin Davis
Is fagles the best translator for the english version
t. portuguese speaker
Austin Stewart
the iliad is the bomb diggy u feel me duke we come with that 90s tonite mother fucka
no but for real tho
Camden Brooks
No. It's either Fitzgerald or Lattimore depending on whether your prize poetic liberties or accuracy
Landon Parker
This is so hype that it hurts
Luis Reed
I felt like I was reading an anime desu
Isaac Fisher
Make no mistake: for all its earthiness, its cynical jests, its bawdy and scatological realism, Cervantes’ masterpiece is anchored in Christianity—more specifically, in Spanish Catholicism, with its strong mystical drive.In this very connection, Unamuno remarked that John of the Cross, Teresa of Avila, and Ignatius of Loyola did not reject rationality, nor did they distrust scientific knowledge; what led them to their mysticism was simply the perception of “an intolerable disparity between the hugeness of their desire and the smallness of reality.”
In his quest for immortal fame, Don Quixote suffered repeated defeats. Because he obstinately refused to adjust “the hugeness of his desire” to “the smallness of reality,” he was doomed to perpetual failure. Only a culture based upon “a religion of losers” could produce such a hero.
What we should remember, however, is this (if I may thus paraphrase Bernard Shaw): The successful man adapts himself to the world. The loser persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the loser.
Christopher White
It's actually Alexander Pope
Brody Diaz
>Because he obstinately refused to adjust “the hugeness of his desire” to “the smallness of reality,”
>tfw I'm Don Quixote