See also "Marxism" in Varadharajan's CV and . . .
Lines from characters played in the film by Tom Hanks and Halle Berry —
— Cloud Atlas , by David Mitchell (2004).
An orison of sorts from a post on Martin Scorsese's
birthday, Sunday, Nov. 18, 2007 —
Displayed on the BlackBerry are parts
of Log24 posts from October 25, 2007,
and October 24, 2007.
Related pattern geometry
From a Log24 search for Angleton + Brotherhood:
A photo of Angleton in a post from 12/9/5 —
From a post of 11/7/8 —
A cryptic note for Dan Brown:
The above dates 11/7/8 and 12/9/5 correspond to the corner-labels
(read clockwise and counter-clockwise) of the two large triangles
in the Finkelstein Talisman —
Above: More symbology for Tom Hanks from
this morning's post The Pentagram Papers.
The above symbology is perhaps better suited to Hanks in his
role as Forrest Gump than in his current role as Ben Bradlee.
For Hanks as Dan Brown's Harvard symbologist
Robert Langdon, see the interpretation 12/5/9, rather
than 12/9/5, of the above triangle/cube-corner label.
The title, which of course means "Prayer,"
may also mean "Smartphone" — See
other Log24 posts tagged Orisons.
Detail from a Log24 post on May 21, 2005 —
— Cloud Atlas , by David Mitchell (2004).
See also the previous post as well as
other posts now tagged Orisons.
Midrash from
http://www.online-literature.com/forums/
showthread.php?16457-Decoding-Shakespeare —
"It's an extremely complicated scene that needs a great deal of discussion
to fully appreciate. But essentially, Hamlet is arguing 'beauty' versus 'truth.'
And notice that Hamlet bases his whole argument on how beautiful Ophelia is,
as he sees her. There's the old saying, and it's perfectly true, that beauty is in
the eye of the beholder. As Hamlet looks at Ophelia, she's the most beautiful
thing he ever saw.
So we know how Hamlet feels about Ophelia, no matter what he says. When
he says he doesn't love her, he's lying through his teeth. If he didn't love her,
she wouldn't look so beautiful to him.
The Nunnery Scene is one of the great scenes in all of literature, and it's
beastly intricate and complicated. It's Hamlet's logical argument about truth
versus beauty, and as he says it to Ophelia, he's lyin' like a dog."
— "Amleth," 03-28-2006, 08:55 PM
See also this journal on that date.
“There has never since been any serious question
that the event from which to date the founding of
Harvard College is this vote on October 28, 1636.”
— Samuel Eliot Morison, The Founding of Harvard College
See also D8ing the Joystick (4/04 2018).
A novel by Harry Albers featuring his fictional Pacific Science Institute:
See the real Pacific Science Institute (PSI) in the previous post.
Synchronology check —
Related literary remarks —
— Cloud Atlas , by David Mitchell (2004).
“There has never since been any serious question that the event from which to date the founding of Harvard College is this vote on October 28, 1636.”
— Samuel Eliot Morison, The Founding of Harvard College
Related material: Columbus Day 2007.
Powered by WordPress