Tuesday, 16 July 2013
Against literary Paperisms: Prose and poetry as Dead Artisteries, by Anish O Cornel
Man is but tired of
prose, since the lust to sit before his table with the illuminator to
bifurcate such a highfalutin narrative of endless wonders exist no
more. His eyes are weary of letters. Yet, the writer speaks prose in
mechanical deluge; sets of binoculars, specs, to cloak the skeleton of
every graph, wether with the beauty of it or for its beauty's sake. The
appreciation of it does not scape
its bounds. Plenteous jeremiads and ecclesiastes, satirical scorches
and comic intellects all for the academia of man only but grow or die
within one circumscription and walks no further. The writer pours out
his inks upon papers of blood-with papers and inks- yet the whole
kingdome which they are to hit do not dare to touch. Even those who
'dear' to touch it, only speak of it's beauty, beauteous madness,
madness or constructive attempts at purifying the evils embedded in
forms and souls and not it's kineasthetic through-put in the reality of
resultative change, since no change-in soothe- is witnessed or caused
(tho' attempted). Even this which I much prettified in order that it be
emboldened before the world, doubt I if it would be bought, loaned,
taken or even borrowed, for the sake of what it carries. But at this
hour, Life is but pathetic. Too many faces there be for one heart to
dear. Withering hands of the world are too cold to hand either the fire
or the coal. Clouds gather with such thickness, weaving silks and
drapes 'gainst Light. And as darkness draws nigh, we hardly see what
differences persist beneath. How pathetic a world! Behold! A new Army
has risen in curtains of man's interior walls, to woo him to a court of
custom which he shares with his house-holds; the largest cycle, (almost
fallen by this Army) into a pool of samness. And a sameness of
tradition and taste appear before us. Poetry is the wickedest,
wretchedest and 'more' ironic of the other. Perhaps, if I may ask, what
evil reeks in poetry saying to a rebrobate lone-wolf, 'stealing is
bad', by such lightness found in a light verse or verse of light? This
manner of tongue, I believe is too simplistic enough for that one. Yet
the poet with paromeia, and exaggerated paintings; rhymes, rythms,
figures and runic comparisons, falsifies and puffs up undue emotions;
emotions vile enough to drag the minded soul to say how beautiful or
lovely it is and nothing mor. But the most instrumental, and productive
of them, lies in my heart. This is nearest to man all day long. It
catches man by his eyes and ears. With this one in the world, man can
never dugde. I respect him because he does not recede in coffins and
graves of mere scripts and crippled papers. It walks and talks. It
speaks beyond the academia. It teaches the soul that is unlearned- even
the very soul that can never be affected by simple or rigid prose and
poetry, just because of the incapacity to know or read. It arises to
become man in exactitude and transacts with him daily. That is why I
say, reformation comes from the heart and then proceeds thro' the
mouth. Little will your pen do. Words spoken and actions wrought would
move the world to endless catharsis. But very little will your ink do.
And from this point again, I begin anew as a writer and a dramaturge,
yet-within few or most of the times- I shall never forsake my classical
past, for 'Art's sake', because if I do not allow it walk and talk but
make him lie in crippled papers, it may cripple the limited observer.
Let prose or poetry be not hopeless, for in him they have perfection
and complete fruition.
Dreams
|
University of Ado-Ekiti {UNAD}
Department of English Language and Literary Studies +2348168405559, +2348089888797, +2348181024149,prof.anish@gmail.com, |
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Dreams
------By Anish O Cornel------
For the world is twain wherein we live;
everything, by physics termed, having a spirit which in
metaphysics dwell (not one, but all that is
nomenclatured of feeling, sight and touch), so that by night (the earliest hour
of morn or the blackness of the earliest dawn) one's spirit visits the spirit
of the Earth wherein is the body of his spirit, for the Earth's metaphysics is the
Earth in its spirit form where everything in the physical world be the same as
in the spirit form that are the spirit-versions of their physical forms.
And so it is called dream, which doth
open by the extension of sleep (the mode of the body's spirit's resurgence; a
means to the earth's twin (which be spirit) by which it be perceived.
This is where all spirits arise to
adventure basically at night and scarcely in the afternoon. Only the Dark (i.e.,
humans in principalities and powers) become conscious of their beginning moves,
right from the very moment of their spirit's protuberance from the body, as
translated into some passages leading to this world (i.e., the Earth's spirit).
But the Ordinary is unaware of his preliminary moves to this world wards, for
as his spirit protuberates, he (his spirit) is extemporaneously encircled by some
forces, energies or impacts, so that he becomes unconscious of his preliminary
moves. And getting therein, with his consciousness unveiled, he uncovers
himself only to see himself to have arrived-JUST LIKE THAT- not even knowing
how, like one narrating would say, 'When I arose at that hour, a mighty strong
wind came and threw me thro' the ceiling/walls into flight and as I flew, I saw
some others, together with whom we both entered the spiral bounds and dissolved
into the Nine rings'. This-assuming the descriptions were real-would be
inspired to be the chronicle of one, who has been conscious of his nocturnal-protuberantism (which one may
term to be similar to astral-projection).
In this place (i.e., the Earth’s
spirit), so many things happen that man’s psycho-genic-calculi can hardly or
never comprehend, especially when such a one falls out of the rank of Powers. For
example, one wonders how the Ordinary sometimes get guillotined or merely
attacked without any physical concerns, especially at this (unreasoned) hour of
the night. This, however, occurs, when the Dark one (human/or principality)
leaves his body, at the most careful watch of that watch, and moves there to,
that be the Earth's spirit, to find the Ordinary; and as his subterfuge and slates
be evil, the ordinary-unequipped or unrobed of guard-is quickly attacked or
destroyed, the effect of which is impacted immediately on the body in the
physical Earth or concealed within the body so that others (as ordinary as he
is) cannot comprehend what has happened to him (whether his body be found dead
or paralysed or affected in some way that he cannot relate), for it becomes a
riddle meant only to guess out.
So at his
attack-assuming he is killed- he (i.e., his spirit) goes to the borders, that
bifurcate, and that (thus) cone off the Earth's spirit from the new World (beyond)
which is of/by spirit made. In this place, there lies a gate opened for the
dead to amble thro'. Often times, the newly dead roam about this gate or tarry
there till it is opened. It is, however, at this
delay that some of them be manipulated. For instance, being a part of the
ordinary, one might have just met somebody at the Earth's spirit, and may not
occur to one that, that person has just been newly dead. And so when one comes
back to the physical Earth and hears that the same person seen thereof is dead,
it becomes starkly impossible for one to go back, to call or drag such a person
to the physical Earth. One could only have done otherwise, given that, when one
saw the person-assuming he/she was being attacked- one was swift to help such a
person from the attack. It is when this occurs that it becomes easy for such a
person to ride back to the physical Earth safely, in which case, he/she would
not have died, nor would one have come back to hear that the person has died.
Unless this be, the former is not possible, tho’ it is true the dead can be manipulated.
In so many
countries of the world, especially in Africa, the spirit of the dead can be
summoned, by some powerful enchantments that tend to stir the chronometry of
the Earth’s spirit. Scarcely at times, it might include appealing to some
strong forces, energies or impacts to help bring the spirit of the dead back to
the physical Earth, in which case, forces guarding the gate are interacted with.
When this happens, one (of these forces) is assigned to take the spirit to the
conjurers, for their exercises, after which such a one takes the spirit back.
The force is not seen, yet the spirit is seen. Samuel himself, a servant of God
in the bible, too was summoned from his infinite sleep (i.e., death) by a sorceress
bided by King Saul (1samel 28 VS 7-21). These conjurers themselves-of whatever
cult or tribe- cannot go to drag the person there from, as the time allotted to
this gate is unpredictable and unknown; and the gate could open anytime as long
as it wants in order to consume whatever treads its path. In some cases, when
the spirit of the dead is conjured, it is a demon, disguised in the figure of
the dead that appear to the conjurers. All these happen in and thro’ the
umpteenth acts surrounding what you call 'dream'.
You call it dream or dreaming, but I
call it transposition, a move, a journey, by a stirred protuberance in which
the protuberant (i.e., the spirit of the person) leaves his body and adventures,
into a world that is exactly the one he leaves (or where his body lies). This
is a world that his spirit can contain. That is why the world itself is a
spirit, being the spirit (a deific macrocosm: an imperceptible copy) of one
(which is the physical macrocosm/ the Earth). This, by transpositionism, is possible, not dream. For to me, it is not just
a dream which one deems 'roused by some mental manipulations or by whatever, aside
what I have here writ. It is but transpositionism
processed in protuberantism. This
is no myth, dear reader, since the descriptions I have been making are truly
experienced almost by all, including me. In fact, some of the exempla shared
here, especially of the one that tells of a protuberant’s encounter with a
newly dead person in this world, whom he later discovers to be dead in the
physical Earth, are excogitated from the transpositonal experiences of people.
The
Time Phrasing of the Earth’s Spirit
As for time and season, both the
physical Earth as well as the Earth’s spirit maintains some dissimilarity, for
since the Earth's spirit is influenced much by diverse spirits, it defiles the
rules and logic of time. It is-let me say- the perfect place for time travel,
in that, many a time, one travels only to find one's self ahead of the time one
left the physical Earth. For example, one leaves in the night and, having
arrived, finds that it is morning or afternoon or evening there. Even some of
the activities that occur there tend to influence-on rare occasions-one's time
in the physical Earth. For example, one might experience being beaten (or ravished,
cheated, jilted, wounded if not helped, defended, pampered, comforted, fed,
saved, courted, wedded etc.) by a friend there. This experience is transferred
into the physical Earth, maybe aft’ a day, two or more of the experience,
whereby the experience is re-experienced as it was. This, I call proto-experientialism or proximate receptivism, in which an
experience in the Earth's spirit is duplicated; one primarily serving as the source
experience, the second of which is now transferred-by the influence of time and
purpose-on the physical Earth and then on the person. In some situations, the
experience may not occur (or be transferred) on the Physical Earth as it was exactly
experienced at the Earth’s spirit; instead, the experience occurs in another
form as distinct from the original. This, I call disguised receptivism. In whichever form (whether disguised or not),
the Physical Earth receives the experience from the source experience and then
impacts it on the person who has experienced it. This process becomes simple,
since the spirit of the person together with the spirit of the Earth are both
relating their actions on the spirit's body, thro' the Earth's body, with both
tugged in themselves.
And so, it is a world where powers and
principalities visit; where the longings of the heart are met (for with the
super-nature of such a world) anything is possible. Here, the spirit of a
person is easily flexed and persuaded by its super-nature, such that, such a
spirit finds itself doing some extra-ordinary things, like flying, shooting
fire-balls, walking on the air. Hence, it is incalculable, logically unreliable
and intractable, capricious, unfixed, unpredictable and untameable. Sometimes,
one might have an experience here which may not tend to occur in the physical
world, instead such events-having occurred and gotten one's reason
flummoxed-are then related to some specific persons, at the Physical Earth,
unto whom this event appears as a symbol, a phenomenon, a parable, a proverb or
a sign that is provided with meanings. Hence it is a mysterious phantasmagoria
(of/by spirit made). It changes its form to whatever it feels just, the way its
body does. But as the change of the Earth’s body is sometimes predictable- for
example one can tell when it would rain or not-that of the Earth’s spirit is
not predictable. And so, it sometimes creates confusions and even disappoints
one's expectation. For instance, you may plan to visit your friend there and
say something to him/her so that you might ask him/her by the time you are back
to the Physical Earth, if he/she saw you and should also tell you what you told
him/her. By this, you may be/will be disappointed. So times out of mind, your
imaginations (I mean, the expressions of your mind which are mostly your
wishes) may be manipulated, fulfilled and sometimes discarded.
How
does this become possible?
Your mind is a factor of your spirit and
as long as it is a spirit thing, which is more or less your brain's spirit, serving
as the brain of your body, its functioning is easily emboldened (or say,
embossed); because spirit-forms are translucent and/or transparent such that
spirit influences spirit, just like one's body influences another. Hence, the Earth's
spirit is very broad like a canopy, such that it easily partakes in every
spiritual contact.
This is the Earth's spirit, which is
multiply indescribable. It is where you see familiar and strange people either
in their real forms or disguised. It is a place where evil spirits sometimes
reveal their real selves or just get them disguised so as to scare you or even
battle you. More so, it is a place very close to Eternity: the name for another
planet entirely.
As part of the Ordinary, I know I travel
(not dream) because I really do travel, scarcely in the afternoon, and mostly
at Night, to this place, whose position and location I don't know. And whenever
I travel, I'm usually guarded by Jesus Christ or by any of God's angel that I
may not be attacked. Sometimes, in the Earth’s spirit, whenever I am being
chased, I am thrust up high by Him or any of Him, so that I see myself flying
without wings towards the rims of Eternity. But once they are repressed that
chased, I am sent back to the Physical Earth, for I shall not enter Eternity at
that time. So call it not 'dream', the spelling and pronunciation of which I
can only permit if it be allowed an exact synonymy of transpositionism be.
WHAT
ABOUT THE SOUL?
The soul is a property of the spirit. It
is a form of spirit or, say, it is also spirit in itself. As the body moves,
with the soul and spirit concealed inside of it, so does the spirit travel,
with or without the soul. However, in the case of the body, the body can't do anything
active (I mean life-centred) with the soul and spirit excluded or removed, for
once both are excluded, the body be dead. This is not slightly so for the
spirit, for the spirit acts in both forms, that is, with and without the soul.
But once the spirit moves with the soul, the body is dead. Hence, in
transposition, the spirit leaves the soul behind, so that, as spirit influences
spirit, the soul maintains life by being resourced from the spirit in the
Earth's spirit. For example, whenever
the body is called or interacted (by whatever means), the soul-being inside the
body tho' unseen- influences the spirit. When this happens, the spirit of the
person rushes, at full tilt, (possibly more than speed), back to the body,
given that the person's spirit is in the Earth's spirit and that all the process
had been triggered by an 'extension of sleep', in which case, protuberantism has taken place.
It must be an extension of sleep:
because a set of eyes shut with the soul and spirit minding the body and their
surrounding is not yet sleep, talk not of an extension of sleep. So with the-spirit- influences-spirit principle,
it is quite much consequential to note that, whatever message is received by
the body (whether orally, manually, or by whatever means), the soul picks it
and, at instant, the spirit knows about it. Scarcely at times, the Earth’s
spirit is also influenced by the soul’s message. And so, when this happens it
may do some manipulations by creating the messages via some animated
representations. For example, assuming your mother calls on you to awake, what
you may/will see, at the moment, may/will be a figure like a lady, not
necessarily her spirit-tho' her spirit is still networked. In some other cases,
you may here the call JUST LIKE that, or thro' the mouth of a stranger, a
non-living object or a substance. Also, because
of the spirit-influences-spirit
principle, the Earth’s Spirit might also decide to represent the spirit-form of
somebody who has not been transposed or even gone to bed (probably he/she is
working in the field or engaged in some things), yet one who has been
transposed-probably in an afternoon sleep-claims to have seen the spirit of
this un-transposed person there. It is
not, in the real sense the person’s spirit that is seen, but a mere imitation
effected thro’ a xerox. In other words, this process of representation, by means
of the spirit-influences-spirit
principle, should be called auto-xeroxism
or mimetic transfiguratism.
Conclusion
We cannot do without spirit-things,
because they are the essence of our being. Today, a great deal of enigmas swarm
around us simply because our world is very much controlled by them.
Inexplicable attacks, temptations, situational conundrums, quagmires,
para-psychological pressures, theological paradoxes etc. are brooks of
spiritual wonders that attend to our spirit-forms every so often. And because
one is much abstracted from one’s spirit-form, pursuant to the physical
elements that surround one, it is much easier for such spiritual things (both
being and non-being) to attend to one’s spirit-forms. For example, one can be
influenced of a demon either by possession or by a subtle canvass. Hence, our
spirit is as naked as our body is and can be easily approached to be wooed just as the body can approach
another to woo it. This is the
mystery of the life-forms around us, which, as delivered unto me, shall be a portal
to so many other mysteries.
WARNING: Readers are warned to acknowledge
whatever is taken from this disquisition, for any attempt to make this work one’s
personal possession will result into the illegal act of plagiarism. Hence, to
avoid any jurisprudent contacts, please, acknowledge whatever is extracted from
here. Thanks!
Wednesday, 13 March 2013
Marxism in 'Amos Tutola the Palm Wine Drinkard'
A Discovery Page on
ELS 124: Amos Tutuola’s ‘The Palm-Drinkard’
For my fellow grammarians and literati studying this course
For my fellow grammarians and literati studying this course
The novel, 'the palm wine drinkard and his dead palm
wine tapster in dead’s town' is a textual compass by which one of the oraloric
genetics of culture-as found within the shores of African artistic aesthetics-is
dissected. In this view, African culture is seen as a creative mechanism
found/birthed through the explorative adventurisms of presocratic sages, saws
who-at the beginning of the ages- were moulded from the dark fires of the black
hills. Gods became men. Men became gods. There were legends, whose
minds-crafted from fresh steels of wisdom-would hanker, soft and hard, to read
the paradigmatic recipes which form the incredible realities of the Nature that
we see. The powers in men's tongue were wielded, for death and life. They sang,
shouted, wailed and praised. They discovered propriety, beauty and life in what
they spoke. They learnt the mysteries of the gods locked within their hands and
legs. And at last, the songs they sang could be tendered by their hand, either in
accompaniment/in interpretations. These were the things that their god-like
nature produced. Legends became kings, chiefs and warriors. And with such
powers as discovered, a society wreathed with an incomparable je ne sais quoi of art and craft is
borne. When these great men died, they left for the mountains. Though they were
not seen, they never were too far away. Never were they too deeply out, from
beyond the firmaments. But they lurked in some places where only men powerful
as they could foot. Some so much loved their homes that they still preferred to
hide/live in trees, clouds, seas, rocks, stones, animals, wind, air etc. But as
for the ways of ordinary men, they led to a dome meant for the ordinary 'The land of the dead', while, the path
of the gods was to the depthless and bottomless.
As the times went by, the
cunning ones among the gods- the merciful and fiendish inclusive- would play on
forms meant only for the recent men, in order to mock humankind's vices-a
catalogue of vendetta unshackled! From this point, however, it should be
established that, 'the palm-wine drinkard
and his dead Palm wine-tapster in Dead’s town’ is 'that' master-piece which carries much of the supernatural in and
out of it. Its fantastic-cum-horrendous weight has been a daring attempt to exhume,
the actual picture of the mythic, and the incredible. In fact, the very acreage
that bears the construction of whatever literature you may think of, to be rootly African (extravagantly from the
core) is just this exemplum 'the palm
wine drinkard' (though there are several others which fall into its
aetiological phylum and which can be given the same paean which it presently
receives). Hence, if we attest to the fact that African literature primarily
sets on the oral tradition, which is the first, finest, purest, ancestral, and
supreme, then 'palm-wine drinkard…', having
identified with these groups of 'oral traditions' (albeit written)', is
incontrovertibly a Cadillac of sheer Africanness (a conscious erectus of a wee Yorubaic Nigerianism). I have so much consummated
in me to introduce the work with this exordium-because it is with this that the
work confines itself in originality and verisimilitude-before moving further
into uncovering the discoveries
In
my recent study, I discovered that, some theoretical forms extrinsic to the
oraloric chrome of the text could be used to decode it.
1. The sociological factor: This
deals with theories of criticisms by which social realisms-reformist,
revolutionist, reactionary, blanquist- can be analysed. These theories include Marxism,
feminism etc. Hence, for ‘the palm-wine drinkard…’
we are going to apply Marxism:
Key-points:
1. The relationship between the palm-wine drinkard
and his tapster is like one between a capitalist and his worker. In this sense,
the tapster is slaved to work indefatigably. This pleases the capitalist-drinkard who only sits somewhere
to eat from the enormous efforts of his tapster, without even commending his
effort by any tangible or sensible means. In order words, the tapster is explored
and oppressed.
2. The society pictured here is anti-Maxian/dystopian:
'Dystopia', in this sense, exhibits all forms of inequalities and social-cum-economic
imbalance. This sort of imbalance or disequilibrium is defined in the sense of
class-stratification. In a class-conscious society, there is a wide gap between
the exploitative rich as well as the slaving poor: the bourgeoisie and the
proletariats. This is a society wherein the individualism, ego-centrism of the
exploiters is characterized by utter embezzlement, malfeasance,
maladministration, avarice and less regards for the welfare of the lower-class
(the exploited). Hence, the society pictured in the beginning of the novel is
anti-Maxian. The palm-wine drinkard and his friends are such errant caucuses of
exploiters, while the tapster is a generic symbolism of the exploited poor.
3. The death of the tapster is a very powerful
motif. In many African literatures, (mostly colonial, and post-colonial) death
symbolizes 'freedom'. The freedom intended here is knitted together with its
metaphysical correspondent. For example, in Apartheid south-Africa, the voice
of 'death' as echoed by the hoi-polloi is a vatic fragment which some writers
like Arthol Fugard, picture(s) in their works. A big reference is made in
Fugard’s 'Sizwe Bansi is Dead', where he advocates that the black man can be
free of his troubles only when he dies. Hence, the grave is seen, as a place
where true liberty is absorbed. Though the blacks may be given freedom or
independence-grant by the white, they are bound to fall into self-enslavement.
Sometimes I imagine the African freedom fighters tell it to the white overlords
that, 'we want to rule by our-'self''. ‘We want to run the affairs of our country
by our-self. This country is 'ours''. Self-enslavement creeps in especially when
the society still becomes anti-Marxian despite the independence-grant given. In
other words, the death of the palm-wine tapster signifies freedom.
3. The palm-wine drinkard's vigorous
attempt to find his palm-wine tapster can have several interpretations:
1). The palm-wine drinkard might have
been purged of his over-exaggerated selfishness. For example, in the tapster's
life time, the drinkard never cared about how he used the tapster. In fact, he
saw the tapster as an immortal human-machine that keeps satiating his excitement
and bacchic urges.
2). On the flip side, he might have been driven by his impulsive urges, ‘the death/life principle/Id’. Though this sounds Freudian, we are compelled to judge his will of getting the tapster back to his quondam post of slave-working, as a damnable curse of cupidity and fear which drives him into a frantic fit. So this time he his only trying to get the tapster back so that he can further be ‘exploited’. Or simply put, he is going after the tapster because of his own selfish interests.
2). On the flip side, he might have been driven by his impulsive urges, ‘the death/life principle/Id’. Though this sounds Freudian, we are compelled to judge his will of getting the tapster back to his quondam post of slave-working, as a damnable curse of cupidity and fear which drives him into a frantic fit. So this time he his only trying to get the tapster back so that he can further be ‘exploited’. Or simply put, he is going after the tapster because of his own selfish interests.
Also, I will like to draw
our attention to something new and very important. This is actually the story
of the beautiful ‘lady’ and the 'gentle man'. The 'gentle-man' symbolizes the
horrors of modernism and acculturation. In the story, it is clear that the
gentleman is alien to the market were the lady sees him. There is actually a
big line of demarcation drawn between where the gentle man stands, and where the
lady, the marketers stand. No transaction between the two. So from this point,
her palfrey (feminine) identity is greatly a symbolic encapsulation of what
Africa is. She is no doubt a symbolism of our ideological ‘Mother Africa’, who
has now been drawn by this 'newness’. The newness in question is a broadcast of
the gentle-man’s presence. More upon, from the story, we are able to note how
she rejects those who are originally hers,
to embrace that strange man. She
is constantly enticed by his outward beauty and now she is being taken away. Very
soon, she discovers what cruel
strangeness lies in this man: Almost all the parts of his body are borrowed
or formed by the amalgamation of several parts coming together from the
different spheres of his world. England was not formed by one. Hence, I deeply
believe that, this gentleman is an indirect allegory of England, by which a
supernumerary part of Africa was alienated and acculturated, while the sphere
from which all these parts are borrowed is simply Europe. More so, the consequent
lost and captivity of the lady results into what I call a 'Tutuolanian Ecclesiastes',
a code which implies that Africa will never be redeemed of the new culture that
has so dominated her. In fact, every attempt made to bring her back to her
original form will be proved futile.
The road to the market
is the road back to our cultural realties (i.e., the market being the root of
our cultural extent). It is hardly traceable. In fact since this generation is
the offspring of the alienated lady, all it would have is a mere reading of the
road’s geography. To walk this road may be impossible for some; difficult or
easy for others, yet that market can
never be found. In addition, the market is a reality of what we were before the
white-men’s culture transformed us. So, unlike some Asian countries like, china,
Japan, where their cultural ethos is more boldly daring, highly defiant, and
repellent and where only 20% of Eurocentrism is apparent in their daily
transactions, Africa is but condemned to a superfluity of Eurocentric
cacoethes.
I think with some of
the unprecedented facts laid in this little discovery, you would be creatively
smart enough to spice up your examination questions- especially the one
particular to ‘the Palm-Wine Drinkard…’ with
the appropriate answers. It all deals with how highly imaginative you are in textual
relativisms and concept-fixing. Good luck!!!
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