Domlik
March 20, 2018[…] In the beginning of his demining career, when the original Ebinger had been his magic staff, the world—particularly the houses closest to the Dog—became an untamed wilderness of treasures: keys buried in planter boxes, […]
[…] In the beginning of his demining career, when the original Ebinger had been his magic staff, the world—particularly the houses closest to the Dog—became an untamed wilderness of treasures: keys buried in planter boxes, […]
[…] which she kept her clipboard and cross word puzzles. “I’m a tough old bird,” she boasted. During World War II, she had worked in the Richmond shipyards, “like Rosie the Riveter,” she said. Jill […]
[…] bask in the reflected achievements of her husband and sons. Their job was to perform on the world’s stage; her job was to sell popcorn, pom-poms, and programs and cheer loudly from the stands. […]
[…] snowdrifts cling grimly to tree roots, to shaded ground, and even these are not long for the world. It’s warm for February. The Ranger leads the group into a dry, sunny clearing. He stops, […]
[…] what he means by that. I go to punk/hardcore shows, and I’ve heard the term on the news reports about gang violence in Salt Lake. But Jacob says most of the media coverage of […]
[…] sunburns. Their whiteness—or, more accurately, pinkness—shocks him, so used he is to working in parts of the world where pale skin belongs to the minority. He laughs at their insipid legs and comfortable waist-lines—not […]
[…] Quarterly, XIV, 342; Totton J. Anderson, “The Political West in 1960,” Western Political Quarterly, XIV, 287. Deseret News, “Church Section,” Nov. 10, 1962, p.3. Estimate was made by an informed Mormon politician, since no […]
[…] Maurine Whipple’s This is the Place to O’Dea’s The Mormons, Whalen’s The Latter-day Saints in the Modern World, and Flanders’s Nauvoo: Kingdom on the Mississippi. Several works on legal history dealing with polygamy and […]
[…] to couple with Platonic Idealism. When this has occurred, our civilization has committed itself less to the world immediately before it than to the promise of another, more perfect world somewhere else. It is […]
[…] For our pioneer ancestors, worship was not a running away or withdrawal from the battles of the world; neither was it an ostrich-like refusal to look problems in the face. They could not, even […]