Keywords

Vocabulary: Environment
Term ID Term Parentsort descending Description
4957 History Place

I created this keyword to depict when a history of a specific location is given whether it is the jail in Jefferson or the McCaslin planation. JJ

1348 Hospital Place
1993 Hotel Place
2430 Hotel kitchen Place
3898 Houses Place
4794 Hovel Place
757 Hunting camps Place
4946 Indian agency Place
4021 Indian mound Place
892 Jail Place
878 Jefferson Place
1410 Lane Place
4653 Lavatory Place
3899 Lawns Place
733 Library Place
2010 Livery stable Place
2157 Lonelier parts of town Place

Term for when a text makes reference to parts of town with fewer people or streets -- outskirts, edge of town, "less frequented" (as in "Miss Zilphia Gant"), and so forth. JBP

2012 Lot Place
2050 Mars Place
723 McCaslin-Edmonds plantation Place
2037 Medical practice Place

Any place where "doctoring" is practiced whether that is formal, as with Peabody, or more informal. JB

589 Memphis Place
4840 Military camp Place
4984 Mill Place
5181 Monastery Place
2049 Moon Place
2274 Motordrome Place
5582 Negro district Place
4874 Newspaper office Place
942 Office Place
3058 Official office Place
4944 Okatoba Place
4943 Old Jefferson Place
5150 Orphanage Place
2543 Outlaw country Place

On a number of occasions, Faulkner makes reference to stretches of outlaw country. Places where illegal and illicit practices transpire, but there is no enforcement by local or federal authority. This is particular in reference to Frenchman's Bend in the Hamlet, but also Ballenbaugh's historic emergence in the Reivers. JB

2561 Paducah Place
4719 Park Place
5513 Pawn shop Place
1769 Penitentiary Place
738 Plantation Place
1290 Playground Place
2016 Pond Place
2004 Poorhouse Place
2139 Power Plant Place
4988 Quarters Place
2233 Railroad Place
1005 Railroad log line Place
2044 River-bottom Place
2805 Road Place
557 Rural Place
2766 Saloon Place
1198 Sawmill Place
4995 School, segregated Place
1276 Seedy parts of town Place
5202 Seminary Place
5130 Sheriff's office Place
4247 Shrubbery Place
5608 Slave market Place
2026 Slave Quarters Place
2027 Smokehouse Place
2960 Speakeasy Place
2894 Spring Place
4838 Stable Place
3783 Stone wall Place
1270 Tavern Place
4897 Tent Place
1326 Vacant house Place
2125 Vacant lot Place
4558 Well|Wellhouse Place
1728 Wilderness-civilized boundary Place
4983 Yoknapatawpha Beat Place
Vocabulary: Actions
Term ID Term Parentsort descending Description
5248 Athletic competition Play
3777 Betting Play
2074 Card playing Play

Added for moments when it is unclear if (a) the game is poker, or (b) if gambling is occurring. -JBP

2729 Checkers Play
2730 Chess Play
2192 Children playing Play
4723 Fireworks Play
937 Gambling Play
1858 Historical recreation Play
4175 Joking around Play
2480 Playing in water Play

For when people (usually children) are playing (splashing, etc.) in water - a creek or branch - as in The Sound and the Fury. Distinct from "swimming" per se. JBP

1955 Poker Play
3401 Polo Play
4225 Prank Play
1289 School recess Play
3840 Sport-fencing Play
3591 Sports Crew / rowing Play
2205 Sports Golf Play
3469 Tennis Play
Vocabulary: Cultural Issues
Term ID Term Parentsort descending Description
5456 And race Politics
4955 Campaigning Politics
1849 City government Politics
2579 Conservative Politics

In The Reivers Lucius Priest defines the various positions of Conservative, Liberal, Republican, and Democrat in the following manner: "Like this: a Republican is a man who made his money; a Liberal is a man who inherited his; a Democrat is a barefoot Liberal in a cross-country race; a Conservative is a Republican who has learned to read and write." (109) Though, these positions are hardly set in stone it is important to note the distinct separation between political outlook and political party. JB

5589 Corruption Politics
4971 Demagoguery Politics
2900 Democracy Politics
2577 Democrat Politics

In The Reivers Lucius Priest defines the various positions of Conservative, Liberal, Republican, and Democrat in the following manner: "Like this: a Republican is a man who made his money; a Liberal is a man who inherited his; a Democrat is a barefoot Liberal in a cross-country race; a Conservative is a Republican who has learned to read and write." (109) Though, these positions are hardly set in stone it is important to note the distinct separation between political outlook and political party. JB

1066 Election Politics
4979 Exploitative Politics

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