Nathaniel Tarn

Nathaniel Tarn (June 30, 1928 – June 2024) was a French-American poet, essayist, anthropologist, and translator. Quotes I speak from ignorance.Who once learned much, but speaks from ignorance now. Poem Last of the Chiefs published in: Nathaniel Tarn (1965) Old savage, young city. p. 18. Where there's no stop and goa thought may wet your face,a breath arrest your stare. Poem Markings published in: Nathaniel Tarn (1968) Where Babylon ends. The death-of-the-author thematics, as commonly adapted, are another inanity: when society does its very best to homogenize us, what is wrong with a strong, knowledgeable, and responsible ego crying in the darkening wilderness? Nathaniel Tarn (1999) "Octavio Paz, Anthropology, and the Future of Poetry" published in: The Embattled Lyric: Essays and Conversations in Poetics and Anthropology (2007). p. 118. External links Category:Poets from the United States Category:Anthropologists from the United States Category:Essayists from the United States Category:1928 births Category:2024 deaths Category:Translators from the United States Category:People from Paris