Poetry Cosmos volume 2 is a part of Poetry Cosmos series. It is a collection of poetries about love, grief, loss and everything that most of us go through in our lives. All the co-authors of Poetry Cosmos gives reader an impression and glimpse of the word that breath benethe our soul. It is true that we all have a different perceptions of this world, humans, and phases we learn through, and we hope that this book touch you by its humble words

The essays collected in this volume examine manifestations of our sublime cosmos in ancient literature and its reception. Individual themes include religious mystery; calendrical and cyclical thinking as ordering principles of human experience; divine birth and the manifold nature of divinity (both awesome and terrifying); contemplation of the sky and meteorological (ir)regularity; fears associated with overpowering natural and anthropogenic events; and the aspirations and limitations of human expression. In texts ranging from Homer to Keats, the volume's chapters apply diverse critical methods and approaches that engage with sublimity in various aesthetic, agential and metaphysical aspects. The ancient texts – epic, dramatic, historiographic and lyric – treated here are rooted in a remote world where, within a framework of (perceived) celestial order, literature, myth and science still communicated profoundly, a tradition that continued in literary receptions of these ancient works. This volume honours the intellectual legacy of Thomas D. Worthen, a scholar whose expertise and insights cut across multiple disciplines, and who influenced and inspired students and colleagues at the University of Arizona, USA, for over three decades. Beyond clarifying temporally and culturally distant contemplations of the human universe, these essays aim to inform the continuing sense of wonder and horror at the sublime heights and depths of our ever-changing cosmos.

A groundbreaking illumination of the creation and reception of extant erotic poetry written in Latin during the Middle Ages

The essays in this book respond to Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka’s recent call to explore the relationship between the evolution of the universe and the process of self-individuation in the ontopoietic unfolding of life. The essays approach the sensory manifold in a number of ways. They show that theories of modern science become a strategy for the phenomenological study of works of art, and vice versa. Works of phenomenology and of the arts examine how individual spontaneity connects with the design(s) of the logos – of the whole and of the particulars – while the design(s) rest not on some human concept, but on life itself. Life’s pliable matrices allow us to consider the expansiveness of contemporary science, and to help create a contemporary phenomenological sense of cosmos.

"A concise cosmos " being the first book to be authored on this pattern wherein the life lessons are titled, then started with a quotation and concluded with a quotation. This book aims to bring a new sophistication to the world of literature and poetry because it is the first book that has life lessons that too drew from the carvings on the soul, poems that catch the fancy and hook one’s attention and force him to ponder, and when the reader competes the book he is gifted with a lifelong tribute i.e. some oracles, some emotions that got their words and now exist as quotations and they are all from suhaib Bashir. This book is the first book ever authored by suhaib Bashir, the exclusive pattern caters to its essence. The very much book is hoped to be continued by suhaib Bashir, this is the first ever volume of this book and there's still more to go on. This book talks about all the things that one faces in life, how to overcome them, what to do, in the crux this book is another life for the reader which makes reader owe a thank you to the author because of its perfection. This book sheds light on many breath taking experience, utmost despair and puts forth the bewildering dilemma of life and describes it so well that the reader feels that this book is another life where he suffered, learned and now it's the time to change. This book gives hope and courage to those who are struggling in the dark, a self to the selfless, a hope to the hopeless, a path to the one who's lost and a bounty of oracles to one who is just a mere reader. After reading the very much book the reader becomes so confident even though if he had been a looser before but he gets so ambitious that he not only claims to conquer the rose he had been yearning of but he'll whisper to the rose that I am not only attracted by your eloquence, elegance, abundance, optic scent but I am hungry to conquer your majesty, show me your thorns and I'll show your hands willing to bleed. Suhaib Bashir

Reprint of the original, first published in 1877.

This book is a fierce argument against social and caste discrimination in India, especially untouchability and emphatic call for social justice. Written by a first-generation Kannada Dalit writer, the book provides an insider’s view of caste discrimination as the author has lived through and experienced it. It traces the roots of present-day activism against caste discrimination, the influence of Ambedkar, the rise of Hindutva, and the role of Dalit literatures in shaping discourses around caste in India. An invigorating collection of essays and speeches by Mudnakudu Chinnaswamy, this volume will be of great interest to scholars and researchers of discrimination, literature, politics and political philosophy, exclusion studies, race, social justice, cultural studies, and South Asian studies.