The Penguin Dictionary of Modern Quotations
- 496 páginas
- 18 horas de lectura
Provides a compilation of more than four thousand quotations expressed by renowned figures of the twentieth century
John Michael Cohen fue un prolífico traductor de literatura europea al inglés. Inició su carrera como traductor con la primera traducción al inglés de poemas de Boris Pasternak, entonces desconocido fuera de la Unión Soviética. Su trabajo de traducción recibió elogios de destacadas figuras literarias. Cohen desempeñó un papel fundamental en el Boom Latinoamericano de la década de 1960 al traducir obras de importantes autores y darlas a conocer a los lectores de habla inglesa. Además de su extensa labor de traducción y edición, también fue autor de obras de crítica literaria y biografía.






Provides a compilation of more than four thousand quotations expressed by renowned figures of the twentieth century
This volume of memorable quotations, old and new, will be useful for competition entries and crosswords, speeches or letters or purely to dip into for entertainment.
This is a companion and source book for the reader, the writer, the after-dinner speaker, the crossword puzzle solver and the browser. The dictionary can be used in two ways: by turning up key words such as life, god, love or money or by making direct use of the first section where authors, and their memorable statements, are listed alphabetically.
Adaptación de Paula López Hortas; ilustraciones de José Luis Zazo Colección Clásicos a medida
One of 60 low-priced classic texts published to celebrate Penguin's 60th anniversary. All the titles are extracts from "Penguin Classics" titles.
John Cohen’s portraiture of two titans of American music at opposite ends of their careers John Cohen was a founding member of the New Lost City Ramblers, one of the American folk revival's most authentic and respected musical groups. In the 1960s he made a series of photographs of the last years of Woody Guthrie's life, and early portraits of Bob Dylan on his arrival in New York, depicting two titans of American music at opposite ends of their careers. In the process, Cohen portrayed one of the great moments of American folk music history. The book contains other images from the 1960s, including the music scenes at Washington Square and on MacDougal Street in Greenwich Village, images of Jerry Garcia and the musicians in San Francisco's Family Dog, as well as the psychedelic Sky River Rock festival. In 1970, Dylan requested Cohen make another set of color photographs of him with a camera that could take photographs from a block away. He was portrayed walking unrecognized on the streets of the city and at a farm in upstate New York. The photographs were used in Dylan's album Self Portrait.