http://www.briancharlesclark.com/the-pentralium/ A Journal of the Irrepressible Fri, 12 Mar 2010 15:54:08 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://www.briancharlesclark.com/the-pentralium/comment-page-1/#comment-1093 ian Sat, 24 May 2008 15:39:51 +0000 http://www.briancharlesclark.com/the-pentralium/#comment-1093 A minor note on Brian's most interesting article "The Penetralium": The Bronte usage is not a quote from Catherine, but rather from Mr. Lockwood. Perhaps this factor should be considered when trying to analyze the dive "away from the sexual connotation" in the next paragraph. Otherwise, thanks to Brian for the article. A minor note on Brian’s most interesting article “The Penetralium”: The Bronte usage is not a quote from Catherine, but rather from Mr. Lockwood. Perhaps this factor should be considered when trying to analyze the dive “away from the sexual connotation” in the next paragraph. Otherwise, thanks to Brian for the article.

]]> http://www.briancharlesclark.com/the-pentralium/comment-page-1/#comment-1079 Peteris Cedrins Mon, 28 Apr 2008 07:02:13 +0000 http://www.briancharlesclark.com/the-pentralium/#comment-1079 Terrific essay! I took Keats' "Penetralium" as the title for a prose cycle I've been working on (abandoning, returning to) for over a decade. Parts were translated into Latvian, but people seem intent upon making it plural in Latvian ("Penetrālijas"). Your insights into this singular word are by far the best I've read. Terrific essay! I took Keats’ “Penetralium” as the title for a prose cycle I’ve been working on (abandoning, returning to) for over a decade. Parts were translated into Latvian, but people seem intent upon making it plural in Latvian (“Penetrālijas”). Your insights into this singular word are by far the best I’ve read.

]]> http://www.briancharlesclark.com/the-pentralium/comment-page-1/#comment-825 Hunting « Pagan Godspell Tue, 13 Nov 2007 04:32:37 +0000 http://www.briancharlesclark.com/the-pentralium/#comment-825 [...] That is, the Penetralium is neither anima personified as Sophia, nor a temple. “The Penetralium of Mystery” is organic: it is the body, not just of Sophia, but of Sophia and her lover. When mouths meet in a kiss, there is both entering and being entered. The Penetralium is the place of being joined. - Brian Charles Clark, Puck [...] [...] That is, the Penetralium is neither anima personified as Sophia, nor a temple. “The Penetralium of Mystery” is organic: it is the body, not just of Sophia, but of Sophia and her lover. When mouths meet in a kiss, there is both entering and being entered. The Penetralium is the place of being joined. – Brian Charles Clark, Puck [...]

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