In February 1895, the editors of a small journal known as The Index (an obscure periodical produced by the Mutual Improvement Association of Salt Lake City’s Twentieth Ward) submitted the following inquiry to ten […]
[…] to her usual spot at the bottom of the stairs that go up to where you can order drinks. It’s a good spot because it’s private, and you can climb two stairs and see […]
[…] the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR. “Governor Paterson’s Remarks on the Introduction of a Marriage Equality Bill,” April 16, […]
<i>Dialogue 42.4 (Winter 2009): 106–141</i><br> After Prop 22 passed, it was overturned by the courts as a violation of the equal protection clause of the CA constitution. Opponents of same-sex marriage devised a new […]
[…] breeze to caress the nerve endings and an occasional rain shower to refresh the plant life. Social order and perfect peace reigned. A hunger for learning permeated the very atmosphere, and the resources to […]
[…] Seine holding hands or walking along a deck in white linen resort wear as the moon rose over the ocean. Boyd was tall and handsome and smart and important, and he was married to […]
[…] also got a wax head and some stage blood. Even though we have a tight budget, we buy stage blood because what we spend on blood we save in sweat. With stage blood, the […]
[…] mostly good. More than a partnership, our tiny family. No parents, no children, but Lauren is coming over this afternoon, after her classes. She comes every week now. I know it’s her idea, not […]
[…] the beginnings in Kirtland, Ohio, which gave her and her family a leg up in the pecking order among their fellow Mormons. When I glanced at Sandrine, I saw she had relaxed. I supposed […]