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Category Archives: Sewanee
Thinking about Place
Landscape & Memory Myths History Forgotten Places Abandoned Places Sick Places Ruins Flooded—TVA (Tellico, Tims Ford) Archaelogy Liminal places Private Property Real Estate “Value” Domain Leasehold Lease Committee Built Environment Architecture Sports areas Parks Memorials Memorial benches Geography Abstraction … Continue reading
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RIP Stanley Crouch
Stanley Crouch came to speak at Sewanee in the mid-2000s as part of the “How Then Shall We Live?” series. Below is the author picture he sent. When I picked him up at the Nashville airport, he emerged from the … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Cemeteries & Funerals, Education, Italy, Poetry, Race, Sewanee, Tennessee, The South
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Quake and Quarantine
So, last night, in the midst of the COVID-19 quarantine, we had an earthquake. At 3:33 AM. And, get this, it was 3.3 on the Richter Scale. It was only a few miles from our house, down in Lost Cove … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Sewanee, Uncategorized
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“Asynchronous in Sewanee”
A piece I wrote for Sewanee Features called “Asynchronous in Sewanee” just came out.
Posted in Dogs, Education, Family, Mythology, Sewanee, Time, Trees & Flowers
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Rainy evening reflections
It’s raining in Sewanee, and will be for the next few days, they say. Springtime has always been the season of showers around here, of course, a small price to pay for the green of the trees and grass. It’s … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Classics, Film, Military, Rivers, Rome, Sewanee, Uncategorized
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Protected: Myth Spr 20: House of Cadmus
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Protected: LATN 403 Spr 20: Agricola chap. 21
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Protected: Private: Myth Spr 20: Theseus
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Posted in Astronomical, Classics, Music, Mythology, Nautical, Poetry, Sewanee, Tennessee, Uncategorized
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Notes from the Corona Diary: goobye, Ronnie Mac
Tonight, on the advice of friends, we watched Knives Out with the boys. It’s a fun movie, a good old-fashioned murder mystery with twists and turns, the sort of things you smile at the whole time. Sitting with the boys … Continue reading
Posted in Family, Sewanee, Time
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Back to the office, or unlearning the old normal
This is my office. The place that has been the center of my working life for a decade and a half here at the University of the South in Sewanee. It’s in the basement of Gailor Hall, but it has … Continue reading