Woman and Nature: The Roaring Inside Her"A 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."--Goodreads website. |
From inside the book
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Page 108
... used for continual separation and solitary confinement ) or fourteen to eighteen
inches ( should be the thickness of the walls dividing cells ) or eighteen inches (
of stone should separate the cell from the corridor ) or five thousand square feet ...
... used for continual separation and solitary confinement ) or fourteen to eighteen
inches ( should be the thickness of the walls dividing cells ) or eighteen inches (
of stone should separate the cell from the corridor ) or five thousand square feet ...
Page 109
Space Divided by Separations , as in separate corridors ( are provided for the
guards and the prisoners ) or each floor is separated from the other floor , or there
are eight separate cell blocks , or the dining room has two separate entrances (
so ...
Space Divided by Separations , as in separate corridors ( are provided for the
guards and the prisoners ) or each floor is separated from the other floor , or there
are eight separate cell blocks , or the dining room has two separate entrances (
so ...
Page 190
An existence named unnamed and unnameable . We give the grass a name ,
and earth a name . We say grass and earth are separate . We know this because
we can pull the grass free of the earth and see its separate A buoots — but when
...
An existence named unnamed and unnameable . We give the grass a name ,
and earth a name . We say grass and earth are separate . We know this because
we can pull the grass free of the earth and see its separate A buoots — but when
...
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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
LibraryThing Review
User Review - BLUEBELL - LibraryThingreading this is an experience in itself, not a passing of the time Read full review
Contents
MATTER | 5 |
LAND Her Changing Face | 47 |
TIMBER What Was There for Them | 56 |
Copyright | |
23 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
allow animals asked beauty become begin bird blood body breast called child cited close continue count created darkness daughter death decided discovered dream ears earth energy existence eyes face fall fear feel feet female finally flesh forest Freud girls gives grow hair hands head hear hold horse human inside keep knew knowledge labor land laws learned less light lives longer look matter measures mind mother motion mouth move movement nature never night observed ourselves pain possible reason remember rivers secret separate shape skin soil sound space speak speed stand story tell things thought told touch trees turn universe voice wave wind woman womb women writes written
References to this book
Bibliographic information
| Title | Woman and Nature: The Roaring Inside Her |
| Author | Susan Griffin |
| Publisher | Harper & Row, 1978 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 7 Mar 2008 |
| ISBN | 0060115114, 9780060115111 |
| Length | 263 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |