[…] my mind while I was working for Dialogue. After all those sessions of sorting envelopes into zipcode order or processing address changes, and especially after the night we crawled among stacks of brochures until […]
[…] number. And that when a fine mind, a good heart, and an unfailing faith unite in impeccable order on that cream-colored page, that is lovely and fine. Did you like “Beyond Politics,” “Liberating Form,” […]
Dialogue 11.1 (Spring 1979): 19–31 Within two years of his assasination, however, the Church was torn by succession struggles that led to dispersion. Almost a century and a half later, the whereabouts of many […]
Mormons have always had a passion for recording the experiences that shaped their lives—their dreams, ideals, intentions and conceptions of themselves. The sheer volume of their diaries, journals and other records stagger the imagination. […]
[…] Saints in Preaching the Gospel to Every Nation. Ph.D., Brigham Young University, 1977. Taylor, Mary Gay. “Birth Order as Related to Missionary Service in the Mormon Church.” M.S., Utah State University, 1976. Records Smith, […]
[…] to an understanding of our time, our place, our people. Meaningful symbols are not turned out to order, like kewpie dolls. They’re no use, really, until they’ve been properly aged, like eggs that are […]
[…] footnotes, wherever convenient I will consolidate all the references in a paragraph, listing the sources in the order in which the paragraph uses them. [4] Emily Dickinson, [“There’s a certain Slant of light”] (J258) […]
[…] in her front yard and hit Max Peterson with a fire shovel. She had chased him clear to the end of the block, hitting him all the way with the fire shovel . . .
Some circumstances in life lie outside the possibility of comfort. There may be philosophical arguments to support such a statement, but perhaps it will suffice to point out that the scriptures reveal a suffering […]
Reed Smoot had become a U. S. Senator, and the “Y” a university, when I began kindergarten at Brigham Young Academy, with Ida Dusenberry as my teacher. Ida Smoot Dusenberry was a younger sister […]