989 resultados para Wright, Horace J.
Resumo:
The last will and testament of Peter Wright, dated December 18th, 1812. He was the father of Mary Wright, the first wife of Thomas Wilson (third generation). In the will, Peter states his executors as Lawrence Lemon, George Garner, and his wife Susannah Wright. There is also a transcript of the handwritten will.
Resumo:
Warrant (1 page, handwritten copy) that a complaint was presented to Edmund Riselay, Justice of the Peace in Bertie by Henry Nelles, Justice of the Peace in Niagara against William Wintermute and Benjamin Wright of Bertie by Joseph Lindeberry of Clinton regarding the suspicion of Wintermute and Wright stealing wheat from the Lindeberry barn. Benjamin Wright seemed the guiltier of the two and therefore it is requested that he be brought before a Justice of the Peace to be examined. This document is stained, but this does not affect the text, April 4, 1837.
Resumo:
UANL
Resumo:
Par une analyse de la topique antique, en particulier cicéronienne, et par une comparaison du traitement de Y affaire Horace chez Cicéron, Tite-Live et Corneille, il s'agit de montrer le fonctionnement et l'usage politique des lieux communs afin de créer une communauté de sens et de valeurs en des moments historiques différents.
Resumo:
C. Wright Mills has been forgotten by sociological theories however there is no doubt about how much he contributed to the field of Epistemology. He successfully participated in the American Sociology of Knowledge and, at the same time, he upheld the tradition of the Conflict Theory, including the sociological dimension into one of the most questioned political subjects of his period. Undoubtedly, Wright Mills was morally committed to the value of reason and freedom. His central issue was to analyse the real possibilities for a particular individual within a particular social order to become a free man capable of reasoning. He wondered how someone could be able to transcend his daily nature through reason and experience and to act accordingly to his power. The power and political processes were constant in his works, since he claimed that any political process was a struggle for power and prestige, for authoritative positions, both within each nation and among the different states. On the other hand, he bserved that the social structure in the United States of America was not completely democratic, since the course of action depended on the decision of a small group of wealthy, powerful individuals. These concentrating spaces of power amongst some economic, military and political corporations were supported by their underlying ideology, a fact that became clearer when referring to international affairs. Nowadays, in a world of structural antagonisms, wars and rebellions, the need for looking at the work of intellectuals like Mills re-emerges. Mills showed us a way in which a complex entity as power can be understood, and, at the same time, the need to consider the course of history, its mechanics and process.
Resumo:
Horace's last Satire describes a disastrous dinner party hosted by the gourmet Nasidienus, which is ruined by a collapsing tapestry. The food served afterwards is presented in a dismembered state. This chapter argues that several elements of the scene recall the greedy Harpies of Apollonius' Argonautica, and that Horace's friend Virgil shows the influence of this Satire in his own Harpy-scene in Aeneid 3. It also argues that the confusion in the middle of the dinner causes the food cooking in the kitchen to be neglected and burned. This explains the state of the subsequent courses, which Nasidienus has salvaged from a separate disaster backstage.