...gly, and then the little ones feed and protect them as the parents did for them. [3] When the summer comes to an end and the weather begins to turn...
...gly, and then the little ones feed and protect them as the parents did for them. [3] When the summer comes to an end and the weather begins to turn...
...hoopoes come and pull out the old feathers with their beaks, and then they brood over her and nourish her until she is completely covered with new plumage. And they...
...anxiety than in the pleasure of his prosperity and joy. Furthermore, frogs by nature croak at the coming of storms and rain. For when an envious person hears of the...
...the water into the cracks and draws the dragon out and stamps on him and kills him. Thus did our Lord kill the huge dragon, the devil, with heavenly words....
...for allowing visual ambiguity (amphibolism), Strickland nearly always argues from a particularly pessimistic and negative angle, hinged on the appearance of the strange pale figure, shepherds, black Magus, and the...
...well Koerner’s interpretations will stand up to the scrutiny of Bosch and Bruegel’s scholarly partisans is another matter, and one that remains beyond the scope of this essay’. Matthijs Ilsink...
...as a quest for an ideal state of being; and they both use the allegorical framework built upon the metaphor of quest to support extended comments on important intellectual and...
...up prosperity and refuesed riches, preferring to be needy and dwell in the wilderness. And so God himself, forsaking all the spiritual riches of Heaven, came and took man’s nature,...
...birth, Salome did not believe it and tried to find out for herself, but her hand instantly withered; then an angel appeared and told her to touch the child, and...
...combined extreme sexual libertinism with extreme violence, condemned all ecclesiastical and civil institutions, and rejected the most sacred elements of Catholic doctrine. During Bosch’s lifetime these heretical Free Spirit...