Mirror By Ider Lyrics Video Download

The lyrics of IDER's song "Mirror" revolves around the theme of self-reflection and self-identity. The song conveys the idea of a person who is struggling to come to terms with their own identity and find themselves after a difficult breakup. The repeated line "I keep looking in the mirror" highlights the character's obsession with self-analysis as they try to understand who they are and what they look like without their former partner.

The lyrics also depict the character's vulnerability and desperation as they plead for healing from the pain inflicted by their past relationship. The lines "Heal me, heal me, heal me, heal me" and "Where you at? Where you at?" emphasize their longing for their ex-partner and their desire to be healed from the wounds of their breakup.

Mirror By Ider Lyrics Video Download

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Mr. Midler seeks to make available for the literary critic the recent findings of the natural and social sciences and to suggest how some knowledge of the newer physics, biology, psychology, semantics and sociology may have value for a more humane and just criticism than is today evident. His task is great; yet his survey of tbe sciences reveals understanding and good judgment. He has the ability to sift and evaluate fairly, both the matter of the sciences and the principles of literary critics, notably those of Richards, Wilson. Rurkc. Tate, Ransom, Eliot, and Einpson. No rider of narrow dogma, he helps to resolve the conflict of humanism vs science by suggesting a method of integration that avoids fence-straddling, Well-organi/.ed and well-reasoned, this book is a significant contribution to the literature of criticism. Yale $3.15

In the dark days of 1 })10 when Suez was too precarious for the British life-line, the longer route around the Cape of (iood Hope became the only way of safety and the whole of southern Africa sprang into prominence. Sclwyn dames tells how the Union declared for war by the slimmest of margins, how the Nazis planned to control tbe rich resources south of the Congo, how Japan wished to use Madagascar, and why the Dark Continent lias assumed a new and vital position in this global war. The book is timely and critical, particularly in regard to the native problems and their solutions. This latest effort to portray southern Africa is worth careful consideration. Random

Laski sees our time as a political and economic revolution of which the war is but a symptom. Systematically and ambitiously extending ideas expressed in his earlier works, he analyzes with considerable objectivity the Russian revolution, the significance of Fascism (perhaps treated too exclusively in economic terms), and the mixed-up currents of dying capitalism. Laski suggests, too, the basis of a better democracy in which a more just national economy would promise a foundation for improved international co-operation. His keen and brilliant dissection is often marred, alas! by his involved and obscure style. Viking $3.50

This is a study of the various cults and reform movements that developed in the, United States between 1800 and 1860. Revivalistie religions and humanitarian crusades furnish most of the materials, with such groups as the communistic societies, the Millcritcs, spiritualists, Rap-pists, Mormons, Shakers, and abolitionists coming in for serious consideration, It is difficult for most writers to avoid facetiousness in dealing with many of these manifestations of the early American mind. Not so with Professor Tyler, She treats them all as significant manifest* tions in the development of the life of the nation. But her seriousness is not deadly. The human element comes to the fore in all her discussions, and her narrative is as entertaining as it is instructive. This is certainly one of the best boolo yet produced in the field of social historv.

Under the auspices of the Institute of Pacific Relations, Mr. Lasker has made a thorough and able study of the various aspects of the civilizations of Southeast Asia in terms of their native heritage, the impact of contact with the West, and the conditions essential to future progress after liberation of the region from Japanese domination. Tins book is unusual in that it considers the area as a whole, and only incidentally discusses the character of any one country. Emphasis is upon the complex sociological and economic factors, rather than the romantic folklore and customs which have popularized the region. Mr. Lasker proposes that regional political, economic, and cultural advisory councils be established after this war to aid in the transition to self-government and in the solution of such problems as poverty, poor health, inadequate sanitation and education, and economic nnd social discrimination. Knopf $3 ff782bc1db