The Imitations


Book Description

imitations of expressions on interference on ones life actions of another person.




Imitations of Infinity


Book Description

In Imitations of Infinity, Michael A. Motia places Gregory of Nyssa at the center of a world filled with Platonic philosophers, rhetorical teachers, and early Christian leaders all competing over what and how to imitate. Their debates demanded the attentions of people at every level of the Roman Empire.




Imitations of the Self: Jiang Yan and Chinese Poetics


Book Description

Imitations of the Self reevaluates the poetry of Jiang Yan (444–505), long underappreciated because of its pervasive reliance on allusion, by emphasizing the self-conscious artistry of imitation. In context of “imitation poetry,” the popular genre of the Six Dynasties era, Jiang’s work can be seen as the culmination of central trends in Six Dynasties poetry. His own life experiences are encoded in his poetry through an array of literary impersonations, reframed in traditional literary forms that imbue them with renewed significance. A close reading of Jiang Yan’s poetry demonstrates the need to apply models of interpretation to Chinese poetry that do justice to the multiplicity of authorial self-representation.




Shakespeare Imitations, Parodies and Forgeries, 1710-1820


Book Description

In their own day, the works in this collection of now all-but-forgotten plays, composed between 1710 and 1820, enjoyed much critical and commercial success. For example, Nicholas Rowe's "The Tragedy of Jane Shore" (1714) was the most popular new play of the eighteenth century, and the sixth most performed tragedy, following "Hamlet," "Macbeth," "Romeo and Juliet,"" Othello" and "King Lear." Even William Shirley's forgotten play, "Edward the Black Prince" (1750), "was well received with great applause" and had a stage history spanning three decades. This collection includes the performance text to the 1796 Ireland play, "Vortigern." The plays are all reset and, where possible, modernized from original manuscripts, with listed variants, and parallel passages traced to Shakespearean canonical texts. The set includes a new introduction by the editor, and raises important questions about the nature of artistic property and authenticity, a key area of Shakespearean research today.




Reading Pope's Imitations of Horace


Book Description

This study reclaims Pope's meaning in each successive imitation by focusing on the differences between Horace's Latin poems and Pope's English versions. It considers not only Pope's expression of concerns about his own world but also the contemporary reputation of the Roman Augustan Age and of Augustus and Horace.




The Orvis Streamside Guide to Trout Foods and Their Imitations


Book Description

Every fly fisher would agree that knowing your mayflies from your stoneflies is strongly correlated with a successful day on the water. This knowledge is vital because, as author Tom Rosenbauer notes, trout are shy and careful and can be fussy about what they eat. In addition, they won’t hesitate to swim away and leave a meal if they feel threatened. In The Orvis Streamside Guide to Trout Foods and Their Imitations, Rosenbauer explains how and when to use many types of trout foods, including aquatic insects, terrestrial insects, crustaceans, and more. Designed with both the novice and intermediate fly fisher in mind, Rosenbauer teaches readers how to: Ambush trout Identify types of insects Present trout food properly Observe what trout are eating Use imitation trout foods And more With The Orvis Streamside Guide to Trout Foods and Their Imitations at their sides, fly fishermen will be able to tell the difference between mayflies, stoneflies, caddisflies, midges, and a variety of other insects. In addition, they will also know when to use real foods and when to rely on the imitations in their tackle boxes. Skyhorse Publishing is proud to publish a broad range of books for fishermen. Our books for anglers include titles that focus on fly fishing, bait fishing, fly-casting, spin casting, deep sea fishing, and surf fishing. Our books offer both practical advice on tackle, techniques, knots, and more, as well as lyrical prose on fishing for bass, trout, salmon, crappie, baitfish, catfish, and more. While not every title we publish becomes a New York Times bestseller or a national bestseller, we are committed to publishing books on subjects that are sometimes overlooked by other publishers and to authors whose work might not otherwise find a home.




Plain Reasons why Neither Dr. Watts' Imitations of the Psalms, Nor His Other Poems, Nor Any Other Human Composition, Ought to be Used in the Praises of the Great God Our Saviour, But, that a Metre Version of the Book of Psalms, Examined with Wise and Critical Care, by Pious and Learned Divines, and Found by Them to be as Near the Hebrew Metre Psalms, as the Idiom of the English Language Would Admit, Ought to be Used


Book Description







Traditional & Modern Imitations Of The Disbelievers


Book Description

A book outlining various issues faced by Muslims with regards to imitating the disbelievers. This book takes you on a journey explaining their history and Islamic ruling concerning every matter. Imitation of the Kuffaar means imitating their clothing and appearance, and the customs that are unique to them. It does not mean that we should not ride what they ride or wear what they wear. But if they ride in a specific way that is unique to them, then we should not ride in that way. If they tailor their clothes in a certain fashion that is unique to them, we should not do likewise. But if we have cars that are similar to theirs and fabric that is similar to theirs, there is nothing wrong with that. As for customs, the basic principle is that they are permissible, unless there is evidence to prove that they are not allowed. Based on that, if the people are accustomed to something and anyone tells them that it is Haraam, then he is required to produce evidence; it should be said to him: Where is the evidence that it is Haraam? But in the case of acts of worship, if someone tells a person that a particular act of worship is an innovation, and he says that it is not an innovation, we say to him: Where is the evidence that is it is not an innovation? Because the basic principle with regard to acts of worship is that they are not allowed unless there is evidence to prove that they are Islamically prescribed. Topics covered are: Amulets & Talismans Beard & Mustache Celebrations, Events & Festivals - April Fool’s Day - Baby Shower - Birthday - Carnivals - Christmas - Father’s Day - Fiesta De San Fermín - Halloween - Holi - International Women’s Day - International Yoga Day - La Tomatina - Mardi Gras - Mother’s Day - National Day - New Year - Nowruz - SF Pride - Thanksgiving - Valentine’s Day Clapping Clothing & Accessories - Cross-Dressing - Graduation Gown & Cap - Specific Colors - Specific Styles - Wearing High Heels - Women Wearing Trousers Cohabitation Discrimination In Punishment Eating & Drinking With Your Left Hand Eyebrow Shaping & Plucking Excessive Love For Dogs Extreme Decoration Of Mosques Female Infanticide Feminism Greetings - Bowing - Curtsy - Namaste or Namaskar - Sembah - Touching Feet (Charan Sparsh) Growing & Keeping Long Nails Hair Styles Love Bite Meditation Men Wearing Bracelets Men Wearing Chains & Necklaces Moment Of Silence Nationalism Palmistry Piercings Proposing A Toast Proposing On One Knee Rallies & Protests Selfie Culture Shrines Sports Fanaticism Standing Ovation Standing Up For National Anthem Superstition Tattooing Weddings - Bachelor Party - Bridal Shower - Honeymoon Whistling Wife Taking The Husband’s Surname Wigs & Extensions Zodiac Signs