 So, before I could go on and write my story, I had to jot down various words for the names of objects, things, phenomena, ideas. I'd write these down whenever they came to me. Then I'd take the words, sentences, and ideas I'd collected in this way and...  The Seventy Prepositions: Poems - Page 5by Carol Snow - 2004 - 110 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | Matthew Roudané - Biography & Autobiography - 2002 - 354 pages
...paper - "clamp[ing] the words to the idea as much as I could" - and then later transferring them to a notebook, "regrouping the words and sentences, comparing them with others I'd seen in books" (79-80). Zasetsky divides himself in two, treating his own writing as found texts. No longer abstractions... | |
 | John Edgar Wideman - African Americans - 2005 - 212 pages
...thinking of the moment before. Minutes would pass and I wouldn't be able to remember how far I'd gotten. So, before I could go on and write my story, I had...expressing an idea I had for this story of my illness. — L. ZASETSKY recorded by AR Luria in The Man with a Shattered World Arrived Maine Friday. Yesterday... | |
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