ϑ— γ+ Swift, Jonathan γ+ Tancredi, Salvatore ϑ+ Tariel ϑ—
Text, the x Textivores, the ϑ— Thamar, Queen x Thamus a— Thanatos a+ Thor x Thoth γ+ Todorov, Tzvetan ß Toren, Larissa x Toren, 3 illegitimate children x Tove, Jeremy ϑ— trait-or, the ϑ— Tristan ϑ— Troy, Helen of ϑ+ Uang Iu p‘uh x Underwood, Dr. ϑ— Uranus ϑ— Valery, Paul x Valincour x Valmont, Comte de a— Valmorin, Louise de x Victoria, Queen x Virgil ϑ— Vitruvius, Pollio, Marcus x Vivien ϑ— Vizir, the ϑ— vox populi a Wagner, Richard γ Webb, Miss Helen ϑ— Weintraub, Julia ϑ Wimsatt, W.K. ϑ+ Woolf, Virginia γ— Yorick, poor a+
(Portraits by the Student Body)
Oh keep them out of it the students have dispersed from the institution of learning how to become a parasite upon a text nobody reads passed on from generation to must go on the other scene since the institution of unlearning has been closed down by an obituary act of authority due to textual disturbances.
So that youn drive away into the nightwiddling along the transistor of disembodied voiceless logos watching the hoops that dance red amber white green mauve eyes made up by the disappeared narrator in a mere vehicle now deprived of pilot who would not stay for an answer
About the Author
CHRISTINE BROOKE-ROSE was born in Geneva and educated at Somerville College, Oxford and University College, London. She worked in Intelligence at Bletchley Park during the Second World War, and as a freelance reviewer and writer during the 1950s and 60s. She is the author of a number of works of academic criticism and translations, as well as novels, one of which, Such, received the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in 1966. Christine Brooke-Rose taught at the University of Paris, Vincennes, from 1968 to 1988 and now lives in the south of France.