Woman and nature: the roaring inside herA West Coast feminist and poet draws from myth, legend, history, religion, sociology, science, and other sources to trace the evolution of attitudes toward and perceptions of women and nature |
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Page 109
And finally, the Divisions of Space are seen as Shapes, such as an elliptical arc (
forms the outside wall of the upper and lower chapel in the Hexenhaus) or a
square (the shape of the lion house) or a circle (the shape for a prison in which
there ...
And finally, the Divisions of Space are seen as Shapes, such as an elliptical arc (
forms the outside wall of the upper and lower chapel in the Hexenhaus) or a
square (the shape of the lion house) or a circle (the shape for a prison in which
there ...
Page 160
The shape of a cave, the bud, the chrysalis, the shell, what new form we seek in
this darkness, our hands feeling these walls, here wet, here damp, here
crumbling away; our hands searching for signs in this rock, certain now in this
darkness, ...
The shape of a cave, the bud, the chrysalis, the shell, what new form we seek in
this darkness, our hands feeling these walls, here wet, here damp, here
crumbling away; our hands searching for signs in this rock, certain now in this
darkness, ...
Page 161
"When the water approaches me, the shape of the wave is changed. And when
the tide ebbs, you will see, I, too, have changed." The shape of the labyrinth. The
shape of the cave. Space divided and not divided. Space mutable, we say, ...
"When the water approaches me, the shape of the wave is changed. And when
the tide ebbs, you will see, I, too, have changed." The shape of the labyrinth. The
shape of the cave. Space divided and not divided. Space mutable, we say, ...
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LibraryThing Review
User Review - bness2 - LibraryThingI realize this is considered a classic in feminist literature, but it is not anything like what I was expecting and I found Griffin's stream of consciousness style to be very distracting. This is not ... Read full review
Woman and Nature: The Roaring Inside Her
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictWritten in 1979 when the feminist movement was in full throttle, this became a popular work in women's studies curricula. The feminist movement has since changed course, but Griffin is still beating ... Read full review
Contents
PROLOGUE | 1 |
LAND Her Changing Face | 47 |
TIMBER What Was Therefor Them | 56 |
Copyright | |
23 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
Adrienne Rich ALOIS PODHAJSKY animals asked atom beauty become bird blood body breast breath called Charles Darwin child cited in DC cited in MFM cited in PSV cited in TH clitoris count darkness Darwin daughter death decided discovered dream earth energy existence eyes fear feel feet female flesh forest Freud girls hair hands head hear Hexenhaus horse ibid inside Isaac Newton Johannes Kepler John James Audubon Kepler knew labor learned light lives Loren Eiseley Marie Curie matter milk mind mother motion mouth move movement never Newton night ourselves ovum pain particles plankton plutonium rider secret shape skin soil soul space speak species speed speed of light story tambourine tell things thought told trees uterus violin voice vulva wave wind witches woman and nature WOMAN WOMAN WOMAN womb women words
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Woman and nature: the roaring inside her |
| Author | Susan Griffin |
| Edition | reprint |
| Publisher | Harper & Row, 1978 |
| ISBN | 0060907444, 9780060907440 |
| Length | 263 pages |
| Subjects | › › Cooking / Beverages / Wine & Spirits Feminism Nature Religion / Spirituality Sex role Social Science / Feminism & Feminist Theory Social Science / Gender Studies Social Science / General Social Science / Women's Studies Women |
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