----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, December 15, 2004 3:29 PM
Subject: FW: Beau Romeo/Borromeo/Moore in TT
Dear
Don,
Comment for Jansy:
Sorry
to disagree with the connection you wish to make. Not even a complex
disquisition on the analogies between this ancient concept and aspects
of mathematics, physics, chemistry, theology, Jacque
[no "s"] Lacan's* psychoanalytic theorizing, Dr. Musing's paramystical
musings, Via Conservatorio in Milan, Ballantine's beer, or the Borromeo
family tree would "demonstrate" how three persons can be interlocked
without "loosing" or losing their identities. It might express another kewt
analogy perhaps, but certainly not a demonstration (conclusive evidence,
proof).
Best, DN
____________________________________________________________________
From: Donald B. Johnson
[mailto:chtodel@gss.ucsb.edu]
Sent: Wednesday, December 15, 2004
12:28 PM
To: NABOKV-L@LISTSERV.UCSB.EDU
Subject: Fw: Beau
Romeo/Borromeo/Moore in TT
Mailing Booromeo again
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, December 14, 2004 8:26 AM
Subject: Beau Romeo/Borromeo/Moore in
TT
Dear Don and List
I had already mentioned the Borromean knot ( with
which I got acquainted through psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan´s theories
) in connection to Beau Romeo and a geographical site.
After I
discovered Wittgenstein´s reaction to the "Moore Paradox" and its
marvellous fit in "Transparent Things", I concluded that some of VN´s
"obscure jokes in Tralatitions" were more intertwined with
"real math" than I´d originally thought.
It might be
important then to post a quick reference to the borromean
knot´s non-interlocking loops and add its representation. Not
only for those able to deal with topology and mathematics, but also because
yesterday I had written about the "shifting characters blending into each other"
( Mr. R, Von Librikov, Hugh, Romeo, VN - Armande, Julia,
Juliet) and here it is demonstrated how three persons (
3P ) can be interlocked without loosing their identity.
Jansy
Borromean Knot
Three loops are tangled together but no pair is linked. This
appeared on the Borromeo family crest of the Italian Renaissance. No two rings
are actually interlocked. Each maintains its identity.