[…] is to disprove it. At surface glance this seems easy, for Burton’s book is of the I -was–there genre of personal journalism, a literary form long cheapened and debased by a flood of atrocious […]
[…] hamburgers, and security, New York may not be the place for you. If you want a Rinso -clean wash you can hang in the backyard, where crickets sound at night, and neighbors who are […]
[…] historically Mormonism has made significant contributions to urban planning, development, and lifestyles. In fact, as one non -Mormon writer has put it: The year 1830 saw the birth of a new religion, one among […]
[…] awaiting man’s pedestrian efforts to uncover it. Rather, the meaningful ordering of the world itself is a human enterprise, an undertaking which Man assumes as God’s partner.” “Secular” no longer has unpleasant connotations in […]
[…] Mormons as a Theme in Western Historical Writing,” Rodman W. Paul explores this role and the oft -expressed complaint that courses in western history devote too much attention to “cowboys and Indians.” Likewise, historical […]
[…] colleges and universities on the aforementioned subject. Our sources of information are primarily Mormon Americana, a bi -monthly bibliography prepared at Brigham Young University, Dissertation Abstracts, a publication of University Microfilms, Ann Arbor, Michigan, […]
[…] the clerks wake up, a furious clatter of drays follows, every house and store pours out a human contribution, and all in a twinkling the dead town is alive and moving. . . . […]
<i>Dialogue 4.2 (Summer 1971): 13–28</i><br> Mormon history is a part of this magnificent proliferation of data and research techniques. Its own archives are in the midst of classification by professionally competent standards. There is […]
[…] scientist from Alberta, two or three others who do not congeal into iden tities in the twenty -three–year–old mist I am looking into; and there was me, an ink–stained veteran of a year of […]
[…] answers in my sorrow I turned to my joy and then I knew. Here was a great human man, a prophet, who had freely given himself to others. Because I had received of his […]