One section of this work argues that John Milton's conception of the Biblical Adam is a "harassed agricultural laborer" while Francis Bacon's conception of him is a "nominalist magician.
One section of this work argues that John Milton's conception of the Biblical Adam is a "harassed agricultural laborer" while Francis Bacon's conception of him is a "nominalist magician." In the preface, the author claims this work is a counterpart to Albert Lord's The Singing of Tales. Paul Levinson updated the claims of this work in the current age as the culture of what the author terms ars memoria still exists, which this work claims can be illustrated by Finnegan's Wake. In another section, the author claims that human beings are developing a "grammatology of the video" which he calls "teleliteracy." The title concept of this work is said to arise from changes in consciousness that results in the constellation of changes that turned people from winepressers into priests. Subtitled "The Making of Typographic Man," for 10 points, name this work of Marshall McLuhann that popularized the term "global village" and is named for a printer of Bibles. 
One section of this work argues that John Milton's conception of the Biblical Adam is a "harassed agricultural laborer" while Francis Bacon's conception of him is a "nominalist magician.
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