Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A place of ideal
well-being . As a practical aspiration compared withutopia as an impossible concept.
Etymologies
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Examples
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Chloe Ramsay never would have written her famed "Eutopia"; T.S. Eliot never would have been compelled to attack her; Virginia Woolf would have lacked much of her inspiration for A Room of One's Own; and Ernest Hemingway never would have written his celebrated story "Women Without Men"."
Archive 2005-12-01 2005
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Chloe Ramsay never would have written her famed "Eutopia"; T.S. Eliot never would have been compelled to attack her; Virginia Woolf would have lacked much of her inspiration for A Room of One's Own; and Ernest Hemingway never would have written his celebrated story "Women Without Men"."
The Nine Muses 2005
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Let's decide to begin the Journey of our lifetime to land in Decemland one day, where Eutopia and Cornucopia reign.
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Northern Ice Cap was obvious, Syrtis Major was well defined, and even Hellas Basin and even Eutopia was obvious – more detail than I've ever seen on Mars, ever.
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Let's decide to begin the Journey of our lifetime to land in Decemland one day, where Eutopia and Cornucopia reign.
A Sleeping Society 2010
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Yes, in as far as salvation is concerned, all are identical before God and every nation, kindred tongue and people will gather at the magnificent Wedding Supper of the Lamb but till that awesome event Man's foolishness will not bring a grand Eutopia; rather an Orwellian nightmare visiting unspoken misery upon millions (some may argue it is well and truly already here).
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Eutopia? by Mike Folkerth on Tuesday, Apr 1, 2008 at 5: 01: 04 PM
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Ruth Nestvold's "Scraps of Eutopia" is a bit of a literary in-joke, a vehemently recursive alternate history, but it involves Virginia Woolf and T.S. Eliot, so it pleased me tremendously, because it is a fiercely smart story, and it sent me back to various biographies, literary histories, and encyclopedias to track down every reference I could find.
The Nine Muses 2005
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Ruth Nestvold's "Scraps of Eutopia" is a bit of a literary in-joke, a vehemently recursive alternate history, but it involves Virginia Woolf and T.S. Eliot, so it pleased me tremendously, because it is a fiercely smart story, and it sent me back to various biographies, literary histories, and encyclopedias to track down every reference I could find.
Archive 2005-12-01 2005
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Scraps of Eutopia may only appeal to the lit geeks, but we've got to have something of our own now and then, and I am grateful for it.
The Nine Muses 2005
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