The Princess of the Pumpkin
May 4, 2018[…] and she let the page blur in front of her and saw instead herself, on a rocky beach, wading in and around the cliffs, climbing up to try to sun, and seeing something red […]
[…] and she let the page blur in front of her and saw instead herself, on a rocky beach, wading in and around the cliffs, climbing up to try to sun, and seeing something red […]
[…] and build the great gaseous diffusion plant at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, which produced uranium 235 for the Manhattan Project. More recently M. W. Kellogg won the coveted Kirkpatrick award for its pioneer development of […]
Let’s see. This morning—since you’ve been gone— I’ve taken a walk on the beach, naming And naming and naming, until I can name no more. Comber, anemone, crab. Will these do? I talk to […]
These are fragments of myself
playing at being fragments of myself
and they will become fragmented themselves
as like me they become themselves.
[…] growth leading the entire world to new capacities of loving. I remember that sunny day in Long Beach on April 30,1973 when I first heard that gentle man say, “Be loyal to the royal […]
This study seeks to look analytically at the reorganization of sex roles and sexual expression in three of the most controversial religious movements of nineteenth-century America—the Shakers, who practiced celibacy; the Mormons, who introduced a…
There is no exaltation in the kingdom of God without the fulness of the priesthood. . . . Every man who is faithful and will receive these [temple] ordinances and blessings obtains a fulness of…
[…] existed. In Peru and Ecuador, the only places that had something similar to a draft animal, the llama, the “roads” were generally stepped footpaths, unusable for wheeled vehicles. Since we cannot disprove that which […]
[…] Arrington, “Centrifugal Tendencies in Mormon History,” in Truman G. Madsen and Charles D. Tate, Jr., eds., et al., To the Glory of God: Mormon Essays on Great Issues (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Company, […]
The Hawaiians are surprised that we also had beaches.
In their minds we represent one vast igloo
Filled with people anxious to escape
To winter in Hawaii.