[…] Seas performs a valuable service for most readers by gently putting them in touch with the nautical world. Sonne shows restraint in the use of specialized jargon. Helpful descriptions and illustrations identify the major […]
Dialogue 16.3 (Fall 2016): 75–88 Emma Hale Smith’s adult life spanned more than a half century from the 1820s to 1879.
[…] some skepticism. Having read it, I found the book to be unquestionably thorough. Following presentations of the ancient world and the person and work of Paul, Ander son probes each of the letters in meticulous […]
[…] which does most of your “living” for you. (1978, 74) While serving in the Austrian army during World War I, Wittgenstein wrote a letter to a friend, Paul Engelmann, in which he responded to […]
[…] a decision in later years that would alter dramatically not only the Church, but more importantly the world’s perception of the Church. My last conversation with this beloved man was in the spring of […]
[…] (HC 2:433-34). These subgroups were kept insulated from each other (HC 2:287, 324, 335-6, 475). In today’s world where liability-limiting corporations can be formed almost at will, the myriad of general partner/silent partner arrangements […]
Karl-Heinz Schnibbe, The Price Hoyt W. Brewster, Jr., Moments That Matter Nancy D. McCormick and John S. McCormick, Saltair Allan Kent Powell, The Next Time We Strike: Labor in Utah’s Coal Fields, 1900–1933 The […]
[…] had become hoarse, unfinished, a foghorn of complaint: some jock-hating paranoid had given him a D in English, his blue pullover had been put in the dryer and now it was too tight, where […]
[…] an all-wise Providence. . . . As American citizens, as citizens of the nations of the free world, we need to rouse ourselves for the problems which confront us as great Christian nations. We […]
[…] gave the horse a smart flick with his whip, and we went flying through a soft white world to the music of sleigh bells and the sight of bare poplar trees against the winter […]