COYOTE'S QUODLIBET 


Minneapolis, Minnesota: Chax Press, 1995.
Call Number: (SPL) PS 3557 .L294 C69x 1995

Author's signed presentation copy to the Golda Meir Library. "Quodlibet" is defined by Webster's as 1. A disputation on a philosophical or theological point, and as 2. A whimsical combination of familiar texts. The book was designed by Charles Alexander at Chax Press. 


"COYOTE'S SHYNESS"

Coyote, the trickster, used to be shy. He who is always in
the front row waving at the camera. Shouting at
everything in sight. A long time ago, Coyote talked
quietly. You could say he was even shy. The
Grandfathers were proud of him. Because you see, when
you tell a story, the little words you speak migrate to the
ear. And when Coyote first spoke. He spoke this way.
And his words ran like small animals covered with fur.
And crawled into the cave of the ear where the words
hibernate for a while. Then begin to turn and scratch.
And come slowly awake. And tell their story. That's how
stories get started. Hardly before you know it. One gets
into your head. And after a while you hear it. And you
begin to know who you are.

From Coyote's Quodlibet (1995). Used with permission of the author.


Back WOMEN OF SPIRIT Credits

Table of Contents


Current and Upcoming Exhibits | Main Gallery Exhibits | Side Gallery Exhibits
Guestbook and Comments | Return to Exhibits Page
Return to Special Collections Home Page


© 2004 University of Wisconsin--Milwaukee -- All Rights Reserved.
URL: http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/Library/special/exhibits/women-spirit/glancy12html
Last edited on Monday, May 17, 2004.