Frêsh Fish |
Archive Mea Culpa. The above Archive Link & the Search This Blog Link do not work. This happened after Google, the king of search, bought Blogger?
Frêsh Fish - Much magic for a little fish.
Frêsh Fish is a combination of new and spirited with the added bonus being that everyone knows that fish is best fresh. The icing on the cake was that my mother’s mother, Lena, always told her and she me, that fish was brain food. So with Frêsh Fish we have spirited and new food for thought, ideas, that ain’t got no stink. I was suppose to eat fish today and did not. I hope I can be forgiven.
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Monday, June 25, 2012
At any given time I am working on one or two super secret projects. One of these Black Ops has to do with Milton’s – Paradise Lost. What comes next is not The Secret of Paradise Lost itself, but interesting nonetheless.
In order to appreciate Milton’s – Paradise Lost you must know 2 things. 1. Milton was a homosexual. 2. Milton was pissed at being blind. Several famous English intellectuals were homosexuals. Two examples that come to mind are Sir Issac Newton and John Maynard Keynes. To this list I add John Milton. A good clue to John’s homosexual proclivity is that when he attended Christ’s College, Cambridge (1625 – 1632) he was called – “The Lady of Christ’s”. Now that is a pretty good clue but there is more. Milton married 3 times. His first marriage to Mary Powell (1642) provides supporting evidence to the claim that John Milton was a homosexual. Mary Powell grew bored with the life of a poet soon after the honeymoon was over and went back home and stayed there for 3 years. Given that John Milton was a homosexual the interaction between Adam and Eve in Paradise Lost should be viewed with some caution. Much tripe is written about how Paradise Lost is a veiled reference to The English Civil War – Oliver Cromwell vs. Charles I. It is much more productive to read Paradise Lost in the light of an author who has gone blind. Milton’s eyesight was poor from an early age and in 1652 he went totally blind. Paradise Lost was dictated between 1658 - 1663 and first published in 1667. To one who thought he was working The Will of God, going totally blind must have come as a mighty blow, a Fall from grace, a Paradise Lost.
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