Copyright notice
All text and original images in this blog © 1990-2010 by William P. Coleman. Some rights reserved. You may reuse only as specified in the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License or by written permission.About me
If you'd like to know more about me, please see the About page. My qualifications for the scientific entries are in my CV.
I see no reason to segregate scientific and technical posts from humanistic ones. In my life, scientific concerns mix with ethical ones, and they shade into a philosophical interest in the nature of cognition and the nature of people. Doing science is as creative as writing fiction, and I get inspiration for both from the same gods.
You will find little here on current politics. I'm an activist, but not in symptoms. Experience in martial arts shows me that the sure way to lose is reactivity; but if you stay cool and remember your training and what you're there for then you achieve goals and, when conflict is unavoidable, you fight and win. The idea of the liberal arts I was brought up in is that broad understanding of cultures and ideas gives you deeper, better goals -- making success more likely and more satisfying. Negatively, the hysteria since 9/11 shows how a country frightened and reactive can destroy itself more than an enemy can. I'm trying to contribute by changing the terms of discourse. . . . As Allen Ginsberg wrote, "America, I'm putting my queer shoulder to the wheel."
One fact shouldn't require special mention, but it sometimes does: namely that I'm gay. This blog is not primarily about being gay, but the topic sometimes comes up. I'm proud of being gay and do not hide. Muse
Category Archives: Aiskhylos
Aiskhylos — Agammemnon. The Khoros recalls how the war began, then watches Queen Klytaimnestra enter
Note: For more, please see Aiskhylos — Agamemnon. Agamemnon The Khoros recalls how the war began, then watches Queen Klytaimnestra enter (lines 40-103) by Aiskhylos (Aeschylus) Translated by William P. Coleman Khoros It’s ten years since Priam’s great adversary Lord … Continue reading
Posted in Aiskhylos, Ancient Greece, Greek Drama
Tagged Aeschylus, Agammemnon, Aiskhylos, Ancient Greece, Chorus, Clytaemestra, Clytemnestra, Greek Drama, Khoros, Oresteia, Oresteian Trilogy, Play, royalty-free, tragedy, translation
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Aiskhylos — Agammemnon. Watchman’s Prologue: Ten years of waiting and now, finally, victory so the King can return
Note: For more, please see Aiskhylos — Agamemnon. Agamemnon Watchman’s Prologue: Ten years of waiting and now, finally, victory so the King can return (lines 1-39) by Aiskhylos (Aeschylus) Translated by William P. Coleman Watchman I ask this of the … Continue reading
Posted in Aiskhylos, Ancient Greece, Greek Drama
Tagged Aeschylus, Agammemnon, Aiskhylos, Ancient Greece, Greek Drama, Oresteia, Oresteian Trilogy, Play, translation, Watchman
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