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| | Pangasinan Essays |
 | | All for this, to be sure, the moribund Pangasinan tongue suffers, the search for the authentic Pangasinan identity likewise, though what seems to be one distinctive mark of a Pangasinense is an imperative to survival, adaptation to environment, as French philosopher-naturalist Herbert Spencer puts it. |
 | | Hortaleza, though, attributes this to the Pangasinense's awareness of his spoken word's impending appointment with oblivion. |
 | | In the National PEN (Poets, Essayists and Novelists) Cinference sometime in 1993 where I was invited as a panelist on the literature of Southern Luzon, I protested with utter indignation Dean Armando Malay's professed belief that Pangasinan literature is part of Ilocano literature. |
| www.seasite.niu.edu /Tagalog/pangasinan_essays.htm (539 words) |
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