“Like There’s No Tomorrow”
April 19, 2018[…] that I’m becoming one, I’m not so sure it’s a good idea for anybody. William Butler Yeats, world’s greatest authority on aging (you’ll note I rely not on the Elizabeth Kubler-Rosses, but the people […]
[…] that I’m becoming one, I’m not so sure it’s a good idea for anybody. William Butler Yeats, world’s greatest authority on aging (you’ll note I rely not on the Elizabeth Kubler-Rosses, but the people […]
[…] the School of Medicine of Washington University. Another mummy was briefly in Saint Louis during the 1904 World Fair as part of the Egyptian exhibit, afterwards acquired by the Louisville, Kentucky, Museum. Unfortunately there […]
[…] sheds light on the chronological development of the Klan. Moreover, Gerlach explores the conditions prevalent in the post World War I period that led a handful of Utahns to join the secret order; provides information […]
[…] with him, although he is its center. His gratitude for them binds him to them, to their world. The tension between the two worlds—the one of light and air, music and puffball clouds, the […]
[…] of the two peoples’ association during centuries of bondage, but because the Nile culture enriched the known world. As recently as Dickens’s time, quacks could attract crowds by claiming the title, “Doctor of Egypt.” […]
[…] “This high priesthood after the order of his Son, which order was from the foundation of the world; or in other words, without beginning of days or end of years, being prepared from eternity […]
[…] especially in the way that evangelicalism is an all encompassing philosophy that pro vides not only a world view, but a tightly organized structure for all aspects of daily life. Moreover, there is much about […]
[…] the hazy multiplicity of the wave into a distinct singularity. In other words, our curiosity about the world causes the wave to collapse upon and give macroworld reality to just one of its infinitely […]
[…] I see them from the perspective of growing up Mormon in small-town Utah. In those years before World War II, the red rock mountains of the Pavant Range that ringed Sevier Valley circumscribed our […]
[…] same phenomena, but his different lens of understanding (literalistic Biblical) led him to experience a radically different world from Darwin’s. When Darwin began publishing his findings soon after his return to England, Fitzroy felt […]