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antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How
antigonick: “This is the condition called ekstasis, literally “standing outside oneself”, a condition regarded by the Greeks as typical of mad persons, geniuses and lovers, and ascribed to poets by Aristotle.” — Anne Carson, “Decreation, How

published on: 2018-10-05 16:23:16

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