Epstein Secrets

A02711260 A A A a, Ibid., ficeThings of AugustA p. 490. ficeThe speech of . . . in what it says.a A A A 9. Simone Weil, Gravity and Grace (London: Routledge and Paul, 1963), trans. Emma Crawford, p. 542. ficeA closed door . . . the way through" A A to T. E. Hulme, Further Speculations (Lincoln: Universi

w York: Harper & Row, 1958), p. 186. aceThe elementary particles . things and facts.A A A 41. Andrade e Silva and Lochak, op. cit., p. 148 (quoting Goethe). aceDo not look . . . up the doctrine.a A A 42. Stevens, Necessaty Angel, p. 95. ficeTo confront fact . . . Of the thing.a A A 43 Stevens, aceLife

ware-Sorted Society: Survelliance and the Differentiations of Mobillity” in Mobile Technologies of the City eds. Mimi Sheller and John Urry. (London: Routledge. 2006) Chapter 10 66 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018298 spiritually mordant Jews in Rome. His message was among the simplest and most compact and personal pos

r, they are worth learning about and exploring. They stand out as trailguides to a fresh sensibility in the same way Nijinsky’s 20" century dances or Goethe’s 19" century poetry once did. We flip back and forth between real and virtual in our every day lives now, popping our head from screen to street. O

e without possession. An army might be able to master an 198 Location: John May and Nigel Thrift eds. Timespace: Geographies of Temporality (London: Routledge, 2001) 2 199 Of course: Distributed Lethality in Proceedings (U.S. Naval Institute) Jan 2015 p. 343 200 “Being hacked”: Halvar Flake, Why Johnny Ca

ese sacrifices marked sailing adventure. But they knew the rewards for areal mastery of the sea: Fame, riches, knowledge, adventure. Sloterdijk cites Goethe, who reflecting on the power of nautical life in 1787, defined the edgy advantage of that ocean-mapping caste in his age: They had perspective. “No o