Revolving Days

Revolving Days
Author: David Malouf
Publisher: Macmillan
Total Pages: 220
Release: 2008
Genre: Poetry
ISBN: 9780702236358

"This is a collection spanning David Malouf's career. It includes previously published poems, as well as new poems organised by their geographical setting, according to the places in which David has lived over the last 30 years."--Provided by publisher.

Typewriter Music

Typewriter Music
Author: David Malouf
Publisher: ReadHowYouWant.com
Total Pages: 102
Release: 2008
Genre: Australian poetry
ISBN: 1458723372

We are alone. No need between us for speech. Take your time. Eat the last of the apple. Finish your wine. David Malouf's new collection begins with a memory of new love with 'grace unasked for, urgencies that boom under the pocket of a shirt' and ends in the intimate territory of the long-familiar where there is no need for words. This volume is...

Nonnus of Nisibis, Commentary on the Gospel of Saint John

Nonnus of Nisibis, Commentary on the Gospel of Saint John
Author: Robert W. Thomson
Publisher: Society of Biblical Lit
Total Pages: 515
Release: 2014-08-29
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1589839889

A new English translation of the first text translated from Arabic to Armenian for research and classroom use Robert W. Thomson translates this ninth-century commentary defending the miaphysite theological position of the Armenian church against the chalcedonian position of the Greek Byzantine church. Nonnus’s exegesis of the gospel falls in the context of trends in Eastern Christian biblical exposition, primarily the Syrian tradition. Therefore, Thomson emphasizes the parallels in Syriac commentaries on the book of John, noting also earlier Greek writers whose works were influential in Syria. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in the Armenian church and church history. Features: Introductory material on the text’s history, manuscript traditions, and theological importance Translation of the Armenian text and commentary Bibliography covering the Armenian, Greek, Syriac, and Arabic texts as well as secondary sources