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  1. John Metcalf. Biblioasis. 320 pages, softcover. ISBN: 9781771960847. John Metcalf’s name was once at the top of Canada’s literary blacklist. In 1989 Metcalf and another writer, Leon Rooke, co-edited The Second Macmillan Anthology. The collection included a section called “Position Papers,” in which writers outlined their aesthetic ...

    • What lies behind you and what lies in front of you, pales in comparison to what lies inside of you. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Lying, Adversity, Hard Times.
    • Comparison is the thief of joy. Theodore Roosevelt. Healing, Feel Good, Joy.
    • Make certain that your goals are not measured in comparison with others. Denis Waitley. Goal, Certain.
    • Love is the total absence of fear. Love asks no questions. Its natural state is one of extension and expansion, not comparison and measurement. Gerald Jampolsky.
  2. Metcalf is very good at catching what he himself calls “reverberations” and tonalities—the delicate shifts in human relationships. ... In comparison to a play, a Metcalf short story is a ...

  3. What Would Buddha Do? 8 quotes from Franz Metcalf: 'remember that a gift is never deserved; if it were deserved it would be a payment. Do we wish to pay our family and friends? Of course not—so just give happily, and be happy when you too receive a gift you do not deserve.', 'It is easier to tell the truth: you don’t have to remember ...

  4. Jun 22, 2011 · Unfortunately, Sanchez doesn’t address Metcalf’s central point. The question is whether “liberty is the only value the state should concern itself with,” to quote another (poor, ill-conceived) critique by the Cato Institute. If the state can’t concern itself with liberty without concerning itself with other values, the libertarianism ...

  5. SOURCE: “Life Expectancies,” in West Coast Review, Vol. 22, No. 1, Summer, 1987, pp. 55–69. [ In the following review, Giltrow praises Metcalf's skilled use of detail in the stories ...

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  7. With­out the luck of being born to a good fam­i­ly and with a good tem­pera­ment, the good life is hard to achieve. Mate­r­i­al com­fort, luck, good breed­ing, a youth filled with prop­er edu­ca­tion, and friends are all require­ments of the good life for Aris­to­tle, and the aver­age per­son has lit­tle con­trol over such fac­tors.

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