[…] struggling over it for three weeks, the photographer and I did get something out that looked, well, human. I sent it to Boston with the explanation that having my photograph taken was like wrestling […]
[…] far reaching and long lasting. If one were to characterize the novelist as one who expresses the human condition (past, present or future) in a highly personal and subjective manner and the historian as one […]
[…] though it does not touch us most directly, still we wear a similar uniform of human skin which stinks with the blood of our many–sized brothers. My love, […]
[…] heart.) ix O bleak excellence, oblique of dreams, see the seething! Consider this massive effect of human effort: I have lost the angular visions of my youth. I see things now in horizontal […]
[…] your nature and your vision of the greatness of your possibilities, you will influence the course of human history in far greater proportion than your numbers would suggest. You are the light of the […]
[…] Nauvoo that Joseph Smith was annointed “king.” Thomasson fakes issue with Klaus Hansen (DIALOGUE, 6 , 73 -76) who feels that James Strang’s “dreams of empire” were an outgrowth of similar desires in Joseph […]
[…] Francisco had to be content with lesser glories. However, California did produce a number of interesting Mormon -related books, pamphlets, and broadsides. A list of these works, as they appear in Clifford Merrill Drury’s […]
[…] From President Joseph Fielding Smith I learned that errors may not always be apparent, that it is human to err, that even the great James E. Talmage, editor of the Book of Mormon, Pearl […]
[…] Standard social research techniques were used with great care in dealing with the problems of sampling, follow -up, reliability, non response bias and the like. The results make it possible for us to learn […]
Latter -day Saints have long had an interest in pre–Columbian ocean travel. Americanist scholars, with a few notable exceptions such as Gordon Ekholm, J. Charles Kelley and a few others, have in the past […]