Federico García Lorca - Revision history

Ilustre: /* Columbia Students */

2010-08-19T13:23:17Z

‎Columbia Students

Ilustre at 13:22, 19 August 2010

2010-08-19T13:22:41Z

Ilustre at 13:21, 19 August 2010

2010-08-19T13:21:29Z

Ilustre at 13:20, 19 August 2010

2010-08-19T13:20:56Z

Ilustre at 13:19, 19 August 2010

2010-08-19T13:19:45Z

Ilustre at 13:15, 19 August 2010

2010-08-19T13:15:33Z

Pacman: /* View from John Jay */

2010-07-17T20:44:06Z

‎View from John Jay

Pacman at 18:19, 15 July 2007

2007-07-15T18:19:41Z

Pacman at 18:18, 15 July 2007

2007-07-15T18:18:44Z

Pacman at 21:21, 27 June 2007

2007-06-27T21:21:17Z

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 ==Columbia Students==
-He also had some funny things to say about Columbia students. "I have never seen more innocent creatures in my life than these Columbia students, or kinder, or more savage. This is a totally barbarous people, perhaps because there is no class system. These boys [his companions in John Jay Hall] stretch and yawn with the innocence of animals, they sneeze without taking out their handkerchiefs and are always shouting, everywhere. And yet they are open and friendly, and they truly enjoy doing a favor for you. But how different they are from Spaniards who have been brought up properly!"  (Poet in New York, ed. Christopher Maurer).
+He also had some funny things to say about Columbia students. "I have never seen more innocent creatures in my life than these Columbia students, or kinder, or more savage. This is a totally barbarous people, perhaps because there is no class system. These boys [his companions in John Jay Hall] stretch and yawn with the innocence of animals, they sneeze without taking out their handkerchiefs and are always shouting, everywhere. And yet they are open and friendly, and they truly enjoy doing a favor for you. But how different they are from Spaniards who have been brought up properly!"  (''Poet in New York'', ed. Christopher Maurer).
 ==References==

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 "Returning to the university is like returning to another country. It is completely quiet. The grass and the statues of [[Alexander Hamilton|Hamilton]] and Jefferson soothe me with their color and their broad faces of eighteenth-century revolutionaries. ... My room in [[John Jay Hall|John Jay]] is wonderful. It is on the twelfth floor of the dormitory, and I can see all the university buildings, the Hudson River, and a distant vista of white and pink skyscrapers. On the right, spanning the horizon, is a great bridge under construction, of incredible grace and strength."
-He also had some funny things to say about Columbia students. "I have never seen more innocent creatures in my life than these Columbia students, or kinder, or more savage. This is a totally barbarous people, perhaps because there is no class system. These boys [his companions in John Jay Hall] stretch and yawn with the innocence of animals, they sneeze without taking out their handkerchiefs and are always shouting, everywhere. And yet they are open and friendly, and they truly enjoy doing a favor for you. But how different they are from Spaniards who have been brought up properly!"
+==Columbia Students==
 ==References==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{wp-also}}
-'''Frederico García Lorca''' was a famous Spanish poet who spent a year, from June [[1929]] to March [[1930]] in New York and who enrolled in the Columbia University Summer Session, during which he lived both in [[Furnald]]. In winter 1929-30 he moved to the twelfth floor of [[John Jay Hall]]. Lorca raved about the views from both dormitories in the letters to his family ''Poeta in New York''.<ref>''Poeta in New York'', p.203 and following</ref>, ed. Christopher Maurer, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1998.
+'''Frederico García Lorca''' was a famous Spanish poet who spent a year, from June [[1929]] to March [[1930]] in New York and who enrolled in the Columbia University Summer Session, during which he lived both in [[Furnald]]. In winter 1929-30 he moved to the twelfth floor of [[John Jay Hall]]. Lorca raved about the views from both dormitories in the letters to his family ''Poeta in New York''.<ref>''Poeta in New York'', p.203 and following</ref>
 ==View from Furnald==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{wp-also}}
-'''Frederico García Lorca''' was a famous Spanish poet who spent a year, from June [[1929]] to March [[1930]] in New York and who enrolled in the Columbia University Summer Session, during which he lived both in [[Furnald]]. In winter 1929-30 he moved to the twelfth floor of [[John Jay Hall]]. Lorca raved about the views from both dormitories in the letters to his family ''Poeta in New York''.<ref>''Poeta in New York'', p.203 and following</ref>
+'''Frederico García Lorca''' was a famous Spanish poet who spent a year, from June [[1929]] to March [[1930]] in New York and who enrolled in the Columbia University Summer Session, during which he lived both in [[Furnald]]. In winter 1929-30 he moved to the twelfth floor of [[John Jay Hall]]. Lorca raved about the views from both dormitories in the letters to his family ''Poeta in New York''.<ref>''Poeta in New York'', p.203 and following</ref>, ed. Christopher Maurer, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1998.
 ==View from Furnald==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{wp-also}}
-'''Frederico García Lorca''' was a famous Spanish poet who spent a year, from June [[1929]] to March [[1930]] in New York and who enrolled in the Columbia University Summer Session, during which he lived both in [[Furnald]], and, at one point, on the twelfth floor of [[John Jay Hall]]. Lorca raved about the views from both dormitories in the letters to his family ''Poeta in New York''.<ref>''Poeta in New York'', p.203 and following</ref>
+'''Frederico García Lorca''' was a famous Spanish poet who spent a year, from June [[1929]] to March [[1930]] in New York and who enrolled in the Columbia University Summer Session, during which he lived both in [[Furnald]]. In winter 1929-30 he moved to the twelfth floor of [[John Jay Hall]]. Lorca raved about the views from both dormitories in the letters to his family ''Poeta in New York''.<ref>''Poeta in New York'', p.203 and following</ref>
 ==View from Furnald==
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 "Returning to the university is like returning to another country. It is completely quiet. The grass and the statues of [[Alexander Hamilton|Hamilton]] and Jefferson soothe me with their color and their broad faces of eighteenth-century revolutionaries. ... My room in [[John Jay Hall|John Jay]] is wonderful. It is on the twelfth floor of the dormitory, and I can see all the university buildings, the Hudson River, and a distant vista of white and pink skyscrapers. On the right, spanning the horizon, is a great bridge under construction, of incredible grace and strength."
 ==References==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==View from John Jay==
-"Returning to the university is like returning to another country. It is completely quiet. The grass and the statues of Hamilton and Jefferson soothe me with their color and their broad faces of eighteenth-century revolutionaries. ... My room in [[John Jay Hall|John Jay]] is wonderful. It is on the twelfth floor of the dormitory, and I can see all the university buildings, the Hudson River, and a distant vista of white and pink skyscrapers. On the right, spanning the horizon, is a great bridge under construction, of incredible grace and strength."
+"Returning to the university is like returning to another country. It is completely quiet. The grass and the statues of [[Alexander Hamilton|Hamilton]] and Jefferson soothe me with their color and their broad faces of eighteenth-century revolutionaries. ... My room in [[John Jay Hall|John Jay]] is wonderful. It is on the twelfth floor of the dormitory, and I can see all the university buildings, the Hudson River, and a distant vista of white and pink skyscrapers. On the right, spanning the horizon, is a great bridge under construction, of incredible grace and strength."
 ==References==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{wp-also}}
-'''Frederico García Lorca''' was a famous Spanish poet who spent a year enrolled in [[GS]], during which he lived on the top floor of [[John Jay Hall]] and raved about its views.
+'''Frederico García Lorca''' was a famous Spanish poet who spent a year, from [[1929]] to [[1930]], enrolled in [[GS]], during which he lived both in [[Furnald]], and, at one point, on the top floor of [[John Jay Hall]]. Lorca raved about the views from both dormitories in his ''Poeta in New York''.
 [[Category:General Studies alumni|Lorca]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:21, 27 June 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{wp-also}}
		+
	'''Frederico García Lorca''' was a famous Spanish poet who spent a year enrolled in [[GS]], during which he lived on the top floor of [[John Jay Hall]] and raved about its views.		'''Frederico García Lorca''' was a famous Spanish poet who spent a year enrolled in [[GS]], during which he lived on the top floor of [[John Jay Hall]] and raved about its views.

	[[Category:General Studies alumni\|Lorca]]		[[Category:General Studies alumni\|Lorca]]