History/Past

At Gabbatha

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At Whitechapel: Coterie

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Dedicatory

Author's Notes/Comments: 

For those who have not yet come home

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At The Inspiration Of The Hebrews' Epistle, 2

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At The Inspiration Of The Hebrews' Epistle, 1

Author's Notes/Comments: 

The Evangelist Saint Luke, author of the Third Gospel, and the Acts of the Apostles, is believed, by some, to have authored, or translated the Epistle to the Hebrews.  This poem and its sequel suggests another interpretation of the Lukan involvement in that document.

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At The Change Of The Watchmen's Shift

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At The Edge Of Jerusalem

Author's Notes/Comments: 

Luke 19:39-41; Matthew 5:14.

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Lady Beatrice's Leisure

Author's Notes/Comments: 

The poem suggests an original historical hypothesis.  Just as the Argentinian poet, Jorge Luis Borges, suggested that Dante raised up the Comedy simply to set Beatrice as its climax and centerpiece, so I believe that Dante chose the vernacular language, in which to write the Comedy, according to Beatrice's preferences.  The traditional, and scholarly, choice would have been Latin; but, I believe, Dante's adolescent adoration, once matured, saw all literary choice in terms of Beatrice's preferences, and not scholarly custom.

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At The Site Of Lovers Unashamed

Author's Notes/Comments: 

After Genesis 2 (verse 25 provides part of the title) and the context.

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