Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / April 9, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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^ ri-J-J- T Literature iind EDdnrinff Peace people tl,o „„ri,| ’ ”', “ “1"' ,■' "'O eonviclioii among tliinking vonn" ‘Climate of humanistic deter i'natio'iI'ir^T t* ^ sioh'il intellectua] endure. Shelley once wroL “Rot 7 'irL"****^ ^ ‘n'der which will have been th.^^ i "Ut it exceeds all iina;ination to conceive what wni.lgt C'uu.cmrshrkes;,rre"rt.‘"”^ 1 Dante, Petrarch, BoccI"io fl'e Hehrew lioetrv h’ "^ver existed; ... if J'terature had never t-.V T translated; if a revival of the study of Greek '^ufld had been extimmiTh i ^’^^try or the religion of the ancient seriously for he wto ” t '5* with its belief.” The poet never spoke more «'“o of’g",'"ii“” ™* “lone o ll.e l.erhago „t p„e,a,-, „r^|,„ i'X '^nrthiest moments The i autobiography of human nature in its «euse eompels a man tVwritT way: “The historical !'ut with a feelin.r ih-it tl. i* i r t"erely with his own generation in his hones, 'f ‘f'e whole of the heiaume ^h "•’c of Europe from Homer and within '^““•Puses a sinudtancous or,U” " -^"nnl'aneous existence and ^ f tl * * ;;urld dLuuuinharLonle come ''‘l ^'7 ^'dien our shrinking y Know ,l,a, „„ ,„„|„,,„,„li„g ,.gi.„ ll.a.,'Il.rojigl, L Americas. One"cxrellent re-!sm/'i“' l^uowing the literature of the other «‘dl better reason is to le-.. n 7 ”"*■ "‘'^‘-door neighbors. 4 •'uuusphere as hein-y the ^x '•'•«> concept of literature in this foquently of late by wrimrs ‘ •"•‘athing free air has been voiced ••«rge Zalamea, and from Lo p" rT''*i Dorn Archibald MacLeish to ^*ierjcas today cxnressoq t ^ o San Francisco. Literature throiigliout the sense of responsibility toward Anf ‘ “Tl*'’ i ‘"°"*‘''°"*»ess of America, hut also his 'uspires and fully saUsfies il ^ America. 1 he house of freedom is the only one that f°lomhian histodan German South,” declared the ^^ashington should he read v^G writings of George O'^n story, just 5*" , 7 Colomhiaiis not as foreign history hut as part of their '"g.the letters of Bolivir and’T‘'t Americans will he interested in read- a Viewpoint essenti il tr, • Santander as documents in their own country. This is vaniiot afford to remain ”un m 'I 'udispensahle.” We will he so mud! our own! literature. d'he Western tradition is iscover hh ‘*y«^•a•'•‘^ for creating an undersjanding of our « panorama of worhl litem ^ «tudy of this tradition as it unfolds in literatures especiallv of PI «f ‘''e imagination of the Orient, "ouhlers of an ancient ^culture \T T'* '*’**“"* ueigldmrs. They are the today. "l‘ure that is asserting its place in the conflict of ideal f|i| [3] ij )c h ke in ad a Pe :s, iss ICJ Pe rial B 1 isevi lack Me orta: t. Jc fea amet he C Prei iged lanni of F ni a mt’s y the iposec pletor Ilis S£ Other ram i ■tiful,’ servic of th nemor urday wat(
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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April 9, 1945, edition 1
3
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