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To: bornacatholic

It's perfectly reasonable. It's called the Intentional fallacy and it was put forward in the 1930s or so by a group of American critics called the Southern Agrarians. All oustponekly conservative and Christian. 'Meaning' cesom from the text not an author's intentions. Whatever they were.


876 posted on 12/04/2006 12:58:28 PM PST by Borges
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To: Borges; BlackElk
In Mystery and Manners the great Flannery o'Connor wrote about many aspects of her intentions/motivations re her short stories.

Were her explanations of equal value to your ideas generated by her text?

880 posted on 12/04/2006 1:30:11 PM PST by bornacatholic
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To: Borges
It's perfectly reasonable.

*Says you.

It's called the Intentional fallacy and it was put forward in the 1930s or so by a group of American critics called the Southern Agrarians. All oustponekly conservative and Christian.

*They were lovely men. They were not infallible nor is their theory indefectible

881 posted on 12/04/2006 1:32:01 PM PST by bornacatholic
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