[…] organization is generally jury-rigged, breakdowns are inevitable. Unfortunately, the Romney campaign seemed to have more than its share of organizational problems. It seemed to many observers that there were two separate campaign organizations trying […]
[…] de voted almost one hundred pages to evangelism, Boorstin gives revivalism short shift, two pages, with Finney’s share cut to a brief paragraph. And appropriately the Mormons are excluded from the section on evangelism. […]
[…] it suggests. As a survey, the series purports to represent world literature, yet the selections are strongly English and American, from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Bias toward Victorian and Romantic writings perhaps […]
[…] here to express again my debt to Dr. P. A. Christensen, for many years Chairman of the English Department at Brigham Young University. I cannot know the extent to which his ideas of tragedy […]
[…] I only know what little I heard and what I saw. I saw and heard from an English-speaking, Anglo-Saxon, World War II veteran, bachelor of science, state university, depression of the thirties background. My […]
[…] woman who later had nine children. She told us it was better to be born into the world without any shoes than not be born at all. Arriving early has always been one of […]
[…] preserve his faith by isolation. Religion, to survive, will have to win its way in the public market place of competing ideas, interests, and satisfactions. When faith and reason meet in the life of […]
[…] convicted of treason. The general indictment against them read in part: These handbills contain besides British war news slanders and insinuations against the Fuhrer and his lieutenants; inflammatory attacks on the measures and institutions […]
[…] Monday, January 24, 1944, brought his letter. The former head of Weber College and lifelong student of English literature was commendatory. But he raised the point, not explained, that the volume might have benefited […]
[…] a trend dedicated to the publishing of good things for their own sake. What You Feel, I Share, printed by Bookcraft, has an attractive typeface, but is marred by unnecessary illustrations. Speak to Me, […]