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"The sentence "Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose."
was written by Gertrude Stein as part of the 1913 poem "Sacred Emily", which appeared in the 1922 book Geography
and Plays. In that poem, the first "Rose" is the name of a woman.
Stein later used variations on the phrase in other writings, and "A rose is a rose is a rose" is probably
her most famous quote, often interpreted as "things are what they are".
In Stein's view, the sentence expresses the fact that simply using the name of a thing already invokes the imagery and
emotions associated with it. As the quote diffused through her own writing, and the culture at large, Stein once remarked
"Now listen! I’m no fool. I know that in daily life we don’t go around saying 'is a … is a … is
a …' Yes, I’m no fool; but I think that in that line the rose is red for the first time in English poetry for
a hundred years." (Four in America) |
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Das ist exakt was her gemeint ist: Das Wort "Welle",
d.h. eine definierte Sequenz von 5 Buchstaben, enthält für den gebildeten Menschen eine enorme Informationsdichte,
die im Wort schon codiert ist. Die Begriffe: "Frequenz", "Wellenlänge", Wellenvektor", "Interferenz",
"Auslöschung", "Beugung", "Lichtwellen", "Röntgenstrahlen", "Wellenfunktionen",
"exp(ikr), "Amplitude", usw. usf. in allen möglichen Ausprägungen und Wechselwirkungen stecken
alle schon im Wort "Welle" und "schwingen" beim Hören oder Lesen dieses Wortes sofort mit. |
Mit Frame
3.2.2 Das Bragg-Gesetz