[…] A central direction in modernist literature is toward the self-sufficiency of the work The idea of aesthetic order is abandoned or radically modified Nature ceases to be a central subject and setting for literature […]
[…] Committee. A History of the Mormon Church in Canada. Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada: Lethbridge Herald Company, 1968. $5.00. Order from Deseret-Book Craft, 907 3rd Ave. South, Lethbridge, Alberta. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, […]
[…] Professor Kimball also includes a useful name index and a short, but intriguing section entitled, “Materials on Order, Unavailable, or Omitted.” For a variety of reasons, all good and sufficient in my opinion, it […]
[…] of Zoar, and the Perfectionists of Oneida, suggests that the Mormon endeavors were of an entirely different order of magnitude. There were other less tangible differences between Mormons and other communitarian groups. The slower […]
[…] these illegal actions but was unable to control the lawless elements. On September 30, 1845, by the order of Governor Ford, a commission arrived in Nauvoo for the purpose of arranging some compromise which […]
[…] Demeaning Things Garbage is demeaning. If you are to be enchanting, you must avoid such things. Thus, order your wife to undertake the responsibility to empty garbage pails and waste baskets. Above all, do […]
[…] past, in the words of the eminent “scientific” historian Leopold von Ranke, “as it actually happened.” In order to achieve this high goal they have demanded, with increasing success, the opening of archives of […]
[…] associations of migrants from the same rural localities; barriada, or poor neighborhood associations which have organized in order to protect the small urban plot which they have occupied illegally as squatters; labor unions; credit […]
Though the Bible may have generated its share of scholarly disagreement, the New Testament’s message about the need for human understanding remains clear and unambiguous. Christians may be divided on various points of doctrine, […]
<i>Dialogue 6.1 (Spring 1971): 37–45</i><br> Thomasson argues that because the church did not give in to the federal government regarding Renyolds v United States, even though it might not look like it, he believes […]