[…] center, where participants registered and were introduced to the authors and each other in ways that began breaking down the usual barriers between individuals. Several exercises were designed to build the trust among participants […]
[…] early in the work that with this poem at least it was impossible to simply superimpose the English tetrameter on the French eight-syllable line. Instead, I chose trimeter (English six-syllable) as the norm. This […]
[…] of literary texts. Pioneered by Walter Gregg and R. B. McKerrow, two British scholars specializing in the English Renaissance, the movement has found its most energetic practitioner and spokesman in Professor Fredson Bowers of […]
[…] as a condition for projecting activities. Of central importance, too, was the rise of rational technology. Conscious search for better methods of production had difficulty gaining acceptance. Pre capitalistic economy frowned upon change. Innovation […]
[…] not share the traditional fear and mistrust of the “Big City.” An annual editorial in the Church News warns of dangers faced by young people who migrate to the city for summer jobs. Bishops […]
[…] riot areas have been restricted almost entirely to black ghettos and the disorders have consisted mainly of breaking windows, looting, and burning retail establishments in the ghettos, owned mostly by whites living outside the […]
[…] task. Book of Mormon, Moroni 7:16. Job 32:8. Heinz Hartmann, M.D., Psychoanalysis and Moral Values (New York: International Universities Press, Inc., 1960) p. 90. Psychoanalysis and Moral Values, p. 53. Psychoanalysis and Moral Values, […]
[…] obtain better homes.” Many were outlaws, “outcasts,” or “lovers of office.” Their life was one of “Sabbath breaking, profanity, horse-racing, idleness and . . . all too prevalent drunken ness.” By contrast, the Saints […]
The urban age—with all its complexities, opportunities, and monstrous problems—is upon us. How are Christians—and Mormons—responding to this new environment? This article will present exploratory research com paring Mormons and non-Mormons and will be followed…
[…] faculty at Brigham Young University from 1927 until his retirement in 1965, serving as chairman of the English department for twenty-five years. He was also well known as a lecturer and essayist; much of […]