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131 results found for "reference"

  • "Oh Tell Me Will It Freeze Tonight" (1974/1976)

    Winding Stair Mountains, Oklahoma Reverence is the chief joy and power of life—reverence for that which The protection requires reverent effort. Wrong-Rain "busts his mind for it, as did . . . . If joy is hard for moderns, reverence is probably harder. There is certainly more joy in the world than reverence, and there is far too little joy. He is preaching out of season about reverence.

  • 02 Misc Laff: The Dual Novel

    The day-of-week detail is enough to survive cross-referencing, and when you set it against the sister

  • "Puddle on the Floor" (1976)

    require decoding because he is so learned, and some stories are built to be solved: they are densely referential

  • Consensus Reality III

    Think of a spreadsheet whose every cell is a formula referencing A1: the sheet's contents are fully determined

  • “The Forty-Seventh Island” (1977/1980)

    Even unknowingly, this caricature reveres Freud, Darwin, Marx, Situation Ethics, and Rolling Stone , What binds them is not reason but reverence. There’s no coherence, only curation.

  • Martin Heidegger and Past Master

    relation between technology and nature , largely decoupled from the Thomistic tradition in which I prefer

  • “Calamities of the Last Pauper” (1982)

    elementals, principalities, specially-impressed mortals, and God himself) would automatically have preference I would have preferred fire to ice. Current notes:

  • "Hog-Belly Honey" (1961/1965)

    Joe names it the Hog-Belly Honey, while Maurice prefers a Greek name, the Pantophag. m sure it is because what others delight in—the fun with language—gets in the way of the Lafferty I prefer

  • The Bloodsmell

    Many readers would prefer to do the same.

  • "Hound Dog's Ear" (1973/1991)

    I prefer the revision not only because it is the stronger story, but because it more elegantly fits Roadstrum

  • "Chombo" (1958)

    "I don’t believe I’ll fight in the states any more," Chombo says, preferring to "stay down here in the

  • "Sex & Sorcery" (1973)

    People in the future prefer private intimacy, and Jeb reads them as a culture full of “sorcery.”

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