Difference between revisions of "Fall"
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| − | * The fall of | + | * '''fall''' |
| + | ** The fall of [[Finn|Tim Finnegan]] from his ladder in the ballad ''Finnegan's Wake'' | ||
| + | ** The symbolic Fall of Man from a state of sinless grace in the book of Genesis | ||
| + | ** Humpty Dumpty's Fall → cf. Oscar Wilde, whose wife Constance remarked: "He fell like Humpty Dumpty" | ||
| − | * | + | * '''Fall:''' Autumn → symbolizing the beginning of the end |
| − | * Fall: | + | * '''Fall:''' (''German'') fall; case |
| − | + | ** '''''Der Fall Wagner'':''' ''The Case of Wagner'', in which Friedrich Nietzsche explains why he has turned his back on Richard Wagner | |
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| − | ** ''Der Fall Wagner'': ''The Case of Wagner'', in which Nietzsche explains why he has turned his back on Richard Wagner | ||
Revision as of 10:06, 9 October 2006
- fall
- The fall of Tim Finnegan from his ladder in the ballad Finnegan's Wake
- The symbolic Fall of Man from a state of sinless grace in the book of Genesis
- Humpty Dumpty's Fall → cf. Oscar Wilde, whose wife Constance remarked: "He fell like Humpty Dumpty"
- Fall: Autumn → symbolizing the beginning of the end
- Fall: (German) fall; case
- Der Fall Wagner: The Case of Wagner, in which Friedrich Nietzsche explains why he has turned his back on Richard Wagner
