the iĄaculty oÍ' Graduate Ątudies April, L96[ - MSpace at the ...

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this final longin¡; before succurebing to his baitle
r¡iounds. His d-eaih is the resolution of his striving,
¡n j r¡¿:i hi q nr q.qi no. har.,al rl .e o.rerf.oi- i.hi n-o
'Rafnra
gr¡u J v u r¡IJ ¡vqÇu!¿¡ö rrvr q!v-rJ È.I EA UçJ- Ull-f ll:)Ð ô UEI Uf ç
a^r ¡r.nn-¡ 1^^^ .tri nnecl hi S ¡'i r.ì rì f avm tlra SOUnd Of
9\JI(rrlçÞJ rrdÐ 5r r]J-\/vs rr4u ¿ ró¿u ¿ vt lll , vrlv
birth rings through his home-- his lc'insman¡
Theophrastus Paracelsu-s., is born" ii nei^I life is to run
its or¡rr cou-rse, Iet Uhe ciirection is cj"eterrnincd by the
spirit and pu-rÐose of r'rhat has Sione on before " 'r'ite
Dauer im i:ec]:sel of ûoebhe (coniinu-ity in change) has
a-gaiÌl "oeetr expressed- in a d).narnic 'orinciole.
The ehildhood of itolbeuheyerls ParaceLsu.s is a
pairoply of innoceni experience " Unencumbered by the
oogrnatisirr of a- matu.rer l."orld, he tastes ihe beginniugs
of r,'¡isC-om ancÌ feels the seeds of d-oubt. i{i s child-like
innocellce gives a nei\' d-i::nension fo freedont of spirit
and gives his exr:erience Uhe l-u.sbre of poeirlr" This
un-i on of innocence and poetry, ihe one of whlch cannot
e-.rist v¡ithout the other, is susgested in üoethels
sense. 'ì-n these terins, to be a poet is to recogn:Lze a
hosi; of rel-ai;ionships arnongst objects kepi easi-l¡r ancl
a-+-i ¡-a^1-'1 ..' ¡no-¿l-
-h.¡
U-IlLlLiI:jÈit/IUIldU,Ly d,Pd.-|. J-ha nnlli-ñr-^r¡ i¡i-nrl i.ho mlrl i'i
J tJ.tttt \'-ra Lr-!-Ìrd.I r'v lrrlrrL:, u¡rv ¡¡¡u!ur-- -
tu.cl.e and startling oropriet]' of t'¡hich are Lhe v€r"r
,oroof of '[he,ooetrs vocation" ']'h.j-s is [he paitern of
discovery r.,rhich is as central to ii-olbenheyerrs