[…] salary for the previous three years had been $1200 out of which he had to live and buy chemicals, apparatus, and books. He also paid his father $40 per term beginning in 1880 to […]
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.
<i>Dialogue 17.3 (Fall 1984): 11–16</i><br>Delegates of the 1970 conference moved to adopt a resolution which stated that women constituted a majority of the church membership but had limited opportunity to act as representatives.
[…] the babies born in our ward in the last few years, including both of mine, have weighed over ten pounds. Now I just wonder.) Sometimes, they fumble with the vocabulary for awhile: “crapped up” […]
[…] now still living, was born on 31 May 1889. When he was fifteen, in 1904, Father started to farm on his own in Idaho. Hitler was then a choirboy in Austria, avidly aspiring to […]
[…] (Nov./Dec. 1982): 49-56. Gary L. Browning, “The Nuclear Knot in Diplomatic Ties,” BYU Today, May 1983, 3– 6. Letters to the editor, BYU Today, Aug. p. 4, and Oct. 1983, p. 5. Edwin B. […]
[…] our goal, “sufficiency” to deter is an adequate strategy; the quest for nuclear superiority must be rejected. 3. Nuclear deterrence should be used as a step on the way toward progressive dis armament. Each […]
[…] institutions, they did not erase the assumption that a single power might — perhaps should — rule over all. Nor did they erase the image of the man who was God. In some subtle […]
[…] the addresses given to the annual general conference of the LDS church in Salt Lake City, April 6-8 and 10, 1898. On April 7, several LDS authorities specifically referred to the war situation. Apostle […]
[…] name “Sweet Home,” the structure of Snow’s verse is closest to the Payne poem. Times and Seasons 6 (1 Feb. 1845) : 799; also Nauvoo Neighbor 2 (5 Feb. 1845) : . See Albert […]