The British equivalent of the stacking swivel is, of course, the piling swivel, immortalized in Reed's "Naming of Parts."
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Documenting the quest to track down everything written by
(and written about) the poet, translator, critic, and radio
dramatist, Henry Reed.
An obsessive, armchair attempt to assemble a comprehensive bibliography, not just for the work of a poet, but for his entire life. Read "Naming of Parts."
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Elsewhere:
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Reeding Lessons: the Henry Reed research blog |
7.9.2008 |
Ooh-Rah
Here's a short clip from the History Channel's Mail Call, hosted by by everyone's favorite gunny, R. Lee Ermey, as he explains the purpose and proper use of that most useless of rifle parts, the stacking swivel (history.com video).
The British equivalent of the stacking swivel is, of course, the piling swivel, immortalized in Reed's "Naming of Parts."
The British equivalent of the stacking swivel is, of course, the piling swivel, immortalized in Reed's "Naming of Parts."
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1348. Sonzogni, Marco. Afterword to Mottetti, by Eugenio Montale, translated by Henry Reed. PN Review 180 34, no. 4 (March-April 2008): 38-41.
Sonzogni appraises Reed's translations of Montale's Mottetti, and describes Reed's manuscripts and his history with the poems and the Italian language.
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