Short Form Content- We Are Already Doomed to Future Nuke Meltdowns
- Jonathan's Wake - a Personal Reflection
- For Charles Sanders Peirce language is a subspecies of of semiosis
- An Approach to Torture that Goes Past the Question of Whether it Works
- The Lee Arthur Hester Case is Not Closed Annals of Injustice
- A Modest Platform
- Catching up on Pattern Language
- Market forces may inspire investment in communities that are post automobile
- Thorstein Veblen is happily to be found on the Web.
- Jesus Out-criticized Hitchens and Dawkins
- William Shakespeare sonnets that may be found and conveniently read online
- If You Think Unions Are Declining Wait for the Rest of Society
- The short form is an alluring phrase that has, as yet, no real meaning
- Jesus was the champion of human rights
- Biblical hermeneutics is an impossible subject - 8 salient sites
Monthly Archives: April 2010
SARAH MARGARET FULLER OSSOLI
from DAUGHTERS OF THE PURITANS By SETH CURTIS BEACH SARAH MARGARET FULLER OSSOLI At Cambridge, it is still possible to pick up interesting reminiscences of Longfellow and Lowell from old neighbors or townsmen, proud even to have seen these celebrities … Continue reading
DOROTHEA LYNDE DIX
From DAUGHTERS OF THE PURITANS By SETH CURTIS BEACH DOROTHEA LYNDE DIX The career of Dorothy Dix is a romance of philanthropy which the world can ill afford to forget. It has been said of her, and it is still … Continue reading
Lydia Maria Child, 1802-1880
from DAUGHTERS OF THE PURITANS By SETH CURTIS BEACH LYDIA MARIA CHILD In the second quarter of the nineteenth century, few names in American literature were more conspicuous than that of Lydia Maria Child, and among those few, if we … Continue reading
Mary Lovell Ware, 1798-1849
from DAUGHTERS OF THE PURITANS By SETH CURTIS BEACH Mary Lovell Ware Of all the saints in the calendar of the Church there is no name more worthy of the honor than that of Mary Lovell Ware. The college of … Continue reading
CATHARINE MARIA SEDGWICK
From DAUGHTERS OF THE PURITANS By SETH CURTIS BEACH CATHARINE MARIA SEDGWICK During the first half of the nineteenth century, Miss Sedgwick would doubtless have been considered the queen of American letters, but, in the opinion of her friends, the … Continue reading
