[…] as he might have been, many of Hasler’s harmonizations flagrantly violate the most rudimentary principles of part- writing. It is not difficult to imagine Hasler reconstructing these tunes by ear at the keyboard, and […]
[…] and ruin. Depressed, burdened by debt and broken in health, Spalding found solace in his literary pursuits, writing a romance about the original inhabitants of America and reading portions of it aloud to entertain […]
[…] fishes in the upper right hand corner. Now, as G. B. Shaw has shown, a possible phonetic writing for “fish” in English is “gh” as in enough, rough; “o” as in women, “i ” […]
[…] we are given only a surface glimpse and resolution of it. This is probably a case of writing about foreign experience, also writing about thoughts rather than feelings or motives. “The Mustard Seed” by […]
[…] man. Information on master’s theses, other than selected subject indexes, is almost non-existent. Since there is no service similar to Dissertation Abstracts for them, we are obligated to limit our efforts to listing titles of […]
[…] was meeting monthly in Provo, Utah. The group was frustrated by the lack of outlets for our writing—especially because the publications that would print our stories and poems wouldn’t pay for them. One member […]
[…] Author. Ph.D., University of Utah, 1975. Soper, Edward Lewis. “Socioeconomic and Medicare Status Differences Between Elderly Church Service and LDS Private Pay Hospital Patients.” M.A., Brigham Young University, 1976. Waters, Christine. “Pioneering Physicians in […]
[…] lives of pioneers and shaped their character as well as their assumptions about their world. From the writings of ordinary people, as well as from the exalted, the volume records their candid reactions to […]
[…] despairing years of the anti-hero. Thus it is heartening to find many of the best novelists now writing with some hope for the human condition. Writers of fiction often see and describe most clearly […]
[…] Sidney, who himself was trying to answer essentially the same objections to art that pushed me into writing. Here he summarizes in part his reasons for awarding the laurel to the poet: . . […]