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Buyer, beware! Before you apply for a credit card, use this tool wisely--or pay a hefty price.(smart choices)
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Wherever you look, MasterCard, Visa, American Express, and Discover logos invite you to shop with a credit card. TV commercials and the Internet show you how you can use a credit card to take a trip, get that new cell phone, download iTunes, or have dinner out after a movie at the mall with your buddies.
As a first-year college student at Norfolk State University in Virginia, Sanyika Calloway Boyce learned the hard way how easy it is to get into credit card debt. "Being one of seven children, money was always tight, and there was something sophisticated about other ...
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Scientists studying the effect of religious experiences on the brain.(Originated from Knight Ridder Newspapers)
Newspaper article from: Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; ...poem about enlightenment, the Zen poet Kukai speaks of the ``singing image of fire.'' The Christian mystic Angelus Silesius writes of the ``pure no-thing, concealed in now and here.'' Now, brain research suggests such beatific visions...
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The Enlightened Heart: An Anthology of Sacred Poetry. (book reviews)
Magazine article from: The Literary Review
; ...spiritual arrest. Mitchell's anthology tends, more than the other two, toward the pithy and aphoristic, as in this Angelus Silesius quatrain: God, whose love and joy are present everywhere, can't come to visit you unless you aren't there...
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Holy Fire: Nine Visionary Poets And The Quest For Enlightenment. (book reviews)
Magazine article from: The Literary Review
; ...spiritual arrest. Mitchell's anthology tends, more than the other two, toward the pithy and aphoristic, as in this Angelus Silesius quatrain: God, whose love and joy are present everywhere, can't come to visit you unless you aren't there...
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Two Liners.(Poem)
Magazine article from: Prairie Schooner
; ...million watchers paused--was it some sort of trance?-- When we saw them hold hands. SPIRIT AND DUST (reversing Angelus Silesius) We don't know who we are, and what we are we're not. An unthing and a thing. A circle, not a dot. AMBUSHED...
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The Triumph of Love.(Review)
Magazine article from: New Criterion
; ...seventeenth-century German mystical poet and Counter Reformation agitator Johann Scheffler, whose nom de plume was Angelus Silesius. The device permits Hill not only to play one opposite against another on both the conceptual and verbal levels...
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Diggers, Ranters, and women prophets: the discourse of madness and the Cartesian 'cogito' in seventeenth-century England.
Magazine article from: CLIO
; ...and the sacred, a link that had been attested to by Teresa of Avila, John of the Cross, Hadewijch d'Anvers, Angelus Silesius, and Jacob Boehme and whose loss is lamented in the following centuries by Christopher Smart, William Blake, Thomas...
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Women In Praise Of The Sacred: 43 Centuries Of Spiritual Poetry By Women. (book reviews)
Magazine article from: The Literary Review
; ...spiritual arrest. Mitchell's anthology tends, more than the other two, toward the pithy and aphoristic, as in this Angelus Silesius quatrain: God, whose love and joy are present everywhere, can't come to visit you unless you aren't there...
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Classical Berio, Donatoni, Castiglioni / London Sinfonietta QEH, London
Newspaper article from: The Independent - London
; ...the age of 64. Cantus Planus, written in 1990, sets 12 short verses by the 17th-century Protestant mystic, Angelus Silesius, otherwise known as Johannes Scheffler. Each setting has a strikingly individual character, drawing selectively...
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Excavation Series.(Poem)
Magazine article from: The Literary Review
; Excavation Series Go there where you cannot; see where you do not see. --Angelus Silesius Outside faith From the engine's guttural meditation, the slight rhythmic faults generate a certain troubled peace. A prayer...
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The Principle of Reason.
Magazine article from: The Review of Metaphysics
; ...Heidegger illustrates his point persuasively with the example of a seventeenth-century fragment from the German poet Angelus Silesius (a contemporary of Leibniz), which reads: "The rose is without why; it blooms because it blooms/it pays no...
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