Jonathan Loesberg
Jonathan Loesberg
If we're doing Wittgenstein and Shakespeare, everybody has to read Tom Stoppard's Dogg's Hamlet, Cahoot's Macbeth and the relevant section of Philosophical Notebooks.
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Jeebus in Wash DC, 8/24
- Thread starter Larry Stein
- Start date
If we're doing Wittgenstein and Shakespeare, everybody has to read Tom Stoppard's Dogg's Hamlet, Cahoot's Macbeth and the relevant section of Philosophical Notebooks.
Tom Glasgow
Thomas W Glasgow
i thought the reservation was for an infinite number, with the professor to explain to Dino? No?originally posted by Larry Stein:
Cole! That puts us at 9.
Jonathan Loesberg
Jonathan Loesberg
Which Professor? Or do you do philosophy as well?
originally posted by Jonathan Loesberg:
originally posted by Ian Fitzsimmons:
originally posted by maureen:
Professor, get this all out here on the board. So you don't bring it with you to Dino. :)
Right. For Monday, we should shift our focus to the role language plays in thought processes and concept formation. Required reading (listening): the Radiolab podcast Words, which includes a good micro-segment on Shakespeare and English. Not quite Wittgenstein, admittedly, but Jonathan will be able to help us bridge that gap.
If we're doing Wittgenstein and Shakespeare, everybody has to read Tom Stoppard's Dogg's Hamlet, Cahoot's Macbeth and the relevant section of Philosophical Notebooks.
And (local boy) Bruce Duffy's "The World as I Found It."
originally posted by Tom Glasgow:
i thought the reservation was for an infinite number, with the professor to explain to Dino? No?originally posted by Larry Stein:
Cole! That puts us at 9.
Unfortunately, Dean will not be there to greet us.
Jonathan Loesberg
Jonathan Loesberg
originally posted by maureen:
originally posted by Jonathan Loesberg:
originally posted by Ian Fitzsimmons:
originally posted by maureen:
Professor, get this all out here on the board. So you don't bring it with you to Dino. :)
Right. For Monday, we should shift our focus to the role language plays in thought processes and concept formation. Required reading (listening): the Radiolab podcast Words, which includes a good micro-segment on Shakespeare and English. Not quite Wittgenstein, admittedly, but Jonathan will be able to help us bridge that gap.
If we're doing Wittgenstein and Shakespeare, everybody has to read Tom Stoppard's Dogg's Hamlet, Cahoot's Macbeth and the relevant section of Philosophical Notebooks.
And (local boy) Bruce Duffy's "The World as I Found It."
Nice novel, but nothing in it about Shakespeare that I remember.
Ian Fitzsimmons
Ian Fitzsimmons
Michael Lewis
Michael Lewis
Good morning comrades,
The six-week-old decided not to abide by his parents' sleeping preferences last night, and so I am not quite my usual cheery self today. I am afraid this means I would only be a drag on the group tonight and I must therefore withdraw.
I hope the wines show well, and Larry, I will have to meet you next time you are in town. Enjoy.
The six-week-old decided not to abide by his parents' sleeping preferences last night, and so I am not quite my usual cheery self today. I am afraid this means I would only be a drag on the group tonight and I must therefore withdraw.
I hope the wines show well, and Larry, I will have to meet you next time you are in town. Enjoy.
Keith Levenberg
Keith Levenberg
Take a nap so you can join us. I have an Allemand with me.
Tristan Welles
Tristan Welles
originally posted by Jonathan Loesberg:
originally posted by maureen:
originally posted by Jonathan Loesberg:
originally posted by Ian Fitzsimmons:
originally posted by maureen:
Professor, get this all out here on the board. So you don't bring it with you to Dino. :)
Right. For Monday, we should shift our focus to the role language plays in thought processes and concept formation. Required reading (listening): the Radiolab podcast Words, which includes a good micro-segment on Shakespeare and English. Not quite Wittgenstein, admittedly, but Jonathan will be able to help us bridge that gap.
If we're doing Wittgenstein and Shakespeare, everybody has to read Tom Stoppard's Dogg's Hamlet, Cahoot's Macbeth and the relevant section of Philosophical Notebooks.
And (local boy) Bruce Duffy's "The World as I Found It."
Nice novel, but nothing in it about Shakespeare that I remember.
I sure liked it, the image of Moore floating in the sea stays with me.
My memory is correct on the subject, right?
Ian Fitzsimmons
Ian Fitzsimmons
originally posted by maureen:
If by 19th you meant 9th then yes you are correct. Plan on spending well in excess of $35
You too, I suppose.
Michael Lewis
Michael Lewis
originally posted by Keith Levenberg:
Take a nap so you can join us. I have an Allemand with me.
Tempting (especially given the Allemand retirement thread!) but, alas, it is just not in the cards tonight. Perhaps we should have an Allemand jeeb sometime soon.
Larry Stein
Larry Stein
Michael, sorry you can't make it!
Jonathan Loesberg
Jonathan Loesberg
Larry might write notes. Otherwise, with DC disorderlies, you're mostly out of luck.
Jay Miller
Jay Miller
originally posted by Jonathan Loesberg:
Larry might write notes. Otherwise, with DC disorderlies, you're mostly out of luck.
List of wines?
Keith Levenberg
Keith Levenberg
'07 Muller Scharzhofberger Kabinett
'05 Granite de Clisson
'02 Haut-Lieu Demi-Sec
'95 Jadot Corton Pougets
'02 Grivot Boudots
'97 Brezza Cannubi
'01 Conterno Francia
'00 Texier Hermitage
'01 ESJ Wylie-Fenaughty
a delish Tokaji and a few others I'm forgetting. The Grivot and Texier were my faves.
'05 Granite de Clisson
'02 Haut-Lieu Demi-Sec
'95 Jadot Corton Pougets
'02 Grivot Boudots
'97 Brezza Cannubi
'01 Conterno Francia
'00 Texier Hermitage
'01 ESJ Wylie-Fenaughty
a delish Tokaji and a few others I'm forgetting. The Grivot and Texier were my faves.