so Jow Forums, what exactly is it that this guy is trying to get at?
So Jow Forums, what exactly is it that this guy is trying to get at?
Kayden Howard
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Camden Smith
Is that from the bible or something? I dont get it...
Jordan Butler
If he redpills the world on the Phoenicians, it’s over. He’s getting very dangerously close.
John Adams
>fortnite
Elijah Walker
Elon Musk is Plus Ultra
Camden Harris
It's not from the Bible. 2deep4me
Brandon Turner
Jordan Peterson
>This trigger the boomer
Also, who is Eliot?
Sebastian Wilson
i think he's talking about T.S. Elliot
>This triggers the Zoomer
Carson Howard
Good old phlebas.
He's telling whites to consider the future of their country and race
David Hill
The guy on the right
Julian Reed
ok so i read this and basickly its saying you gunna die nigga
Jack Campbell
"everybody dies, do something important with your life"
Dominic James
It's T.S. Eliot, it says right in the twat
Blake Martinez
i think he's saying even the powerful and mighty jews die though. no matter how rich and powerful and jewish you are, jew and gentile both end up like phlebas.
Luke Hill
Phoenicians are ancient history r-right?
Jordan Cook
Qrd on plus ultra please
Jacob Miller
"Look to Windward" and "Consider Phlebas" are also the names of two of the Culture novels by Iain M Banks.
Aiden Perez
Justin Brown
That death takes us all, even if you're a Jew. It's just a low key threat to Semites. No big deal.
Asher Foster
Commentary
The major point of this short section is to rebut ideas of renewal and regeneration. Phlebas just dies; that’s it. Like Stetson’s corpse in the first section, Phlebas’s body yields nothing more than products of decay. However, the section’s meaning is far from flat; indeed, its ironic layering is twofold. First, this section fulfills one of the prophecies of Madame Sosostris in the poem’s first section: “Fear death by water,” she says, after pulling the card of the Drowned Sailor. Second, this section, in its language and form, mimics other literary forms (parables, biblical stories, etc.) that are normally rich in meaning. These two features suggest that something of great significance lies here. In reality, though, the only lesson that Phlebas offers is that the physical reality of death and decay triumphs over all. Phlebas is not resurrected or transfigured. Eliot further emphasizes Phlebas’s dried-up antiquity and irrelevance by placing this section in the distant past (by making Phlebas a Phoenician).
Joseph Martin
>If he redpills the world on the Phoenicians, it’s over. He’s getting very dangerously close.
plz explain, what's up with the phoenicians
Gabriel Harris
t?w! ~e- (e* e9l1 d7h!
but you didn't hear it from me