It is not without some irony that one considers both the format and source of this collection of materials—the almost apologetic tone in which both the collection and so many of its individual pieces […]
[…] expression of their faces is beautiful to behold. They are at peace with each other and the world. Me and Mine: The Life Story of Helen Sekaquaptewa, as told to Louise Udall. Tucson, Arizona: […]
[…] in 1941 in her 77th year, seems especially valuable to me as an honest, perceptive account of the human problems of living polygamy during the peaceful 1870s period as well as the more tumultous […]
The Victorian Ideal of Womanhood doesn’t seem so disadvantageous to girls thrust into a hostile world “on their own.” When you remain single, society takes away the advantages of being a girl and forces […]
After the marches after the telegrams and the petitions the letters to the editor
[…] and speaks of converting other Lamanites. Eve, too, was a brunette. And from this tender mouth rings the laughter of a girl, a vessel of the fruitful earth. My body is occupied by sin, […]
[…] years to the day. Death holds no terror, and I have not asked the courts or the world to spare my life. Where I am going is no worse than this. Center my heart, […]
[…] and higher, open gulfs deeper for thy love to fill: briefly, to free us from that cozy world where, each Saturday night, Father winds the grandfather clock, then switches off the light, to release […]
There are beautiful pictures in this book. Some, like the take of Monte Alban at dawn, are works of art. The volume could make a valuable gift or an adequate addition to a photographical […]
[…] For example, David Yarn’s “Peace—Whither?” turns out to be about the need for inner peace rather than world peace. He should have explained his view that “many so-called peace advocates” actually “love Satan more […]