The Third Nephite
April 17, 2018[…] the toilet,” he said. “Use the one in the feedstore.” “It’s broke.” “Use the one in the service station across the street.” “Maybe you got a leaky faucet you need fixed?” he said hopefully. […]
[…] the toilet,” he said. “Use the one in the feedstore.” “It’s broke.” “Use the one in the service station across the street.” “Maybe you got a leaky faucet you need fixed?” he said hopefully. […]
[…] tied with string. On the lid of the box was a note in my mother’s spidery hand writing—the same writing from the newspaper crossword puzzles she’d done while sitting up in bed at the […]
[…] barfer and said so. “Check out her hands,” Karen said. “Nicks and cuts. You don’t bite yourself writing poetry.” Karen made like she was shoving her whole hand into her mouth, down her throat, […]
[…] board meeting, and he had fired it enough to believe it reliable. A note in Darby’s hand writing: Feb. 8, 1912. I shall keep this log in case I am called upon to testify […]
[…] and poetry. But they are a good sampling, and the anthology includes some of his better dramatic writing. Larson’s plays take the form of dramatizations of scriptural or historical events crucial to Mormonism. The […]
[…] volume (separately reviewed) includes the first seven chapters of the complete book and deals with the worship service of the Latter-day Saint Church with special emphasis on architectural designs and functions. The balance of […]
[…] it ever since. Perhaps our welfare program is more comprehensive in the production and distribution of concrete services (food and clothing) than programs of other churches. But it must be obvious by now that […]
[…] Smith wanted a city large enough to provide good schools and cultural opportunities, expert medical and professional services, and industries and businesses sufficient to meet the needs of the residents. On the other hand […]
[…] Woman’s Journal. She also married and bore thirteen children. Through their magazines, Louisa and Susa encouraged the writing of literature; under their stimulus, more than three dozen books of poetry, autobiography, and history were […]
[…] one of them. Phyllis McGinley is much nearer the truth when she says, “Since the invention of writing, people have been seduced by the power of the word into all kinds of virtues, follies, […]