ellauri107.html on line 489: Capitalist ennui at meaningless life
ellauri107.html on line 499: Capitalist exploitation
ellauri334.html on line 70:
ellauri425.html on line 118: Capitalist production, therefore, develops technology, and the combining together of various processes into a social whole, only by sapping the original sources of all wealth — the soil and the labourer.
xxx/ellauri085.html on line 159: Incest and the Life of Death in Capitalist Entertainment: There is no such title.
xxx/ellauri085.html on line 173: “Yevtuschenko” is likely an allusion to Soviet-Russian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko, who never produced a textbook on clinical psychology. But it's fascinating—throughout Infinite Jest, Wallace and his characters consistently attribute fabricated texts to real people! See, for example, “Gilles Deleuze's posthumous Incest and the Life of Death in Capitalist Entertainment” (792).
xxx/ellauri440.html on line 449: The phrase "lashings of ginger beer", now a ubiquitious catchphrase whenever a certain idea of 1950s childhood is invoked, was actually coined in the pastiche (certainly it is repeatedly used mainly because of its sexual innuendo, as is "Timmy, you're so LICKY!", although the latter is definitely a genuine Blyton phrase). Public schoolboys back then combined rampant homosexuality in private with hypocritically virulent homophobia in public. "Five On Finniston Farm" (1960) - set on the (Dorset) Stour Valley farm that Blyton herself owned - contains a ridiculously unsubtle caricature of Spoilt American Brat "Junior" and his Rootless Capitalist father, who naturally Don't Get Their Way.
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