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Category Archives: Education
In Search of Elijah Smith: Glastonbury
If you’ve been following my inquiries (here and here) into the mysterious inscription in my old edition of Cicero, you know that I’ve pinpointed Glastonbury, CT, as the place where all the principals lived. I was at Yale with some students … Continue reading
Posted in Cemeteries & Funerals, Classics, Education, Family, New England, Rivers, Uncategorized
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Little mysteries in an old edition of Cicero
See this update How this book came into my possession, I really can’t say, but it’s probably the oldest one I own, a copy of select orations of Cicero (together with Asconius’ commentary) as well as De Senectute and De … Continue reading
Posted in Classics, Education, England, Italy, Language & Etymology, Rome, Sewanee, Time, Trees & Flowers, Uncategorized
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“The American Cincinnatus”
Jean Leon Gerome Ferris, “The American Cincinnatus” (1919) When I was a kid, I picked up a copy of the 1932 Georgetown yearbook for a dime at a second-hand store my mother and I used to go to. Being a … Continue reading
Protected: Crap about the muslins
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Posted in Bible, Education, Uncategorized
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Daniel/Amos/Jonah: discussion questions
Some old discussion questions for an Honors class at Boston College on the prophets Daniel The Book of Daniel is set explicitly during the Babylonian Captivity, that 400-year period when the Israelites were forcibly removed from the Promised Land to … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Boston, Classics, Education, Uncategorized
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Protected: John Ciardi, “About Rivers and Toes”
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Posted in Boston, Education, Poetry, Rivers, Trees & Flowers, Uncategorized
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Protected: NO AND SHUT UP: Intellectualism and Its Discontents in Nancy
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Sewanee Memoire: Projections for the Project on Slavery, Race, and Reconciliation
Below are remarks I gave for a forum organized by Prof. Woody Register and the Sewanee Project on Slavery, Race, and Reconciliation on about Art, Commemoration, and Sewanee’s Campus, held at Otey Parish on February 19, 2017. Also on the panel … Continue reading
Regnet Pax Omnem Per Terram
This morning’s Sewanee Elementary School assembly was a real treat–this year’s petition for peace for the Peace Pole was in Latin: “Regnet Pax Omnem Per Terram.” To prepare, Kathryn Gotko Bruce had the 4th grade students do some study on … Continue reading
Posted in Classics, Education, Emblems, Language & Etymology, Music, Sewanee, Uncategorized
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Capone among us
This morning in McClurg, Jack Nance just told me a great story. Back in the 30s, he says, when Al Capone was being sent on his heavily-guarded way to the Atlanta Penitentiary for tax evasion, he went by way of … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Family, Music, Sewanee, Tennessee, Uncategorized
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