[…] expected to provide for his family, and home was where the wife provided a refuge from the world of work. Because of this division of labor, “American society was characterized in large part by […]
[…] further blame attached, by a blunder now. Therefore, Uncle, bear in mind our standing today before the world as defenders of Mormonism from Polygamy, and go ahead with your personal recollections. .. . If […]
[…] in Minnesota, but Dialogue’s reach extends internationally as authors and subscribers communicate electronically from all over the world. Dialogue’s current editor, Kristine Haglund lives in Boston, but also bounces from coast to coast (and […]
[…] desires and aims and the sublimity and marvelous order which reveal themselves both in nature and the world of thought. He looks upon individual existence as a sort of prison and wants to experience […]
[…] insufficiency of a rational morality. Subliminally I have joined my characters in their desire to deny the world, to mortify the flesh, to see themselves made a perfect plastic in the shaping hands of […]
[…] boys alike crawled up and down their trunks. The Woodward School was the center of our young world with its mysterious bell tower that never once sounded, old inky blackboards, and well carved benches […]
[…] constructed temples for God’s work. The construction of temples in Kirtland and Nauvoo was followed by ground- breaking for the Salt Lake Temple, built in the Gothic Revival style popular during the nineteenth century […]
[…] body power, sense experience, and spirit. The image depicts both human and beyond-human things, in a matter world. At the poem’s ending her mother asks, “Where have you been?” Her answer was not merely, […]
[…] strange territory in the land of current fiction. Though many of her stories begin in the “real” world, they drift into a landscape of dream and fantasy — worlds where the familiar suddenly becomes unfamiliar, […]
[…] for U.S. Mormons only. Mormonism is decidedly sect-like in the international arena. In most countries of the world, Mormonism’s tendency towards the middle class and the well-educated is muted, and the sect-like character of […]