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Category Archives: The South
To Hear About a Martyr and a Hero
I had been prepared yesterday to talk about kings and prophets, but instead got to hear about a martyr and a hero. Friday was the day before Fall Break here in Sewanee, and my last class of the week was the … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Education, Music, Poetry, Race, Saints, Sewanee, Statues & Monuments, The South
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Protected: At Zora’s Grave
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Posted in Animals, Bible, Cemeteries & Funerals, Race, The South, Trees & Flowers, Uncategorized
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Protected: Circumspice: Reflections in the Wren Chapel
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Ave atque Vale, Michael
I often went over to watch election returns with Michael Hurst. He was a Republican, and I a Democrat; he a devoted Southerner, and I a “Massachusetts-American,” as he said. We disagreed on almost everything about national politics and agreed on … Continue reading
Posted in Birds, Boston, Cemeteries & Funerals, Classics, Ireland, Poetry, Sewanee, The South, Time
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Protected: A Flavian Lady in Chattanooga
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A Scandal in Bohemia
Postscript, July 11. So we went to the opening of Rent in Tullahoma last night. It was a big and exuberant show, with some very strong performances, especially the female leads. Afterwards, there were tears and hugs afterward, all very … Continue reading
Sight and Sounds of the Monteagle Flea Market, late June 2015
The man selling homemade pork rinds is telling a customer, “Oh yeah, Obama’s got this country all screwed up. It’s gonna be World War Three.” I assume he’s talking about the Supreme a Court’s recent ruling on gay marriage, but … Continue reading
Protected: Antigone in Columbia
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Protected: The Belle on the Bill
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At Armfield’s Grave
This morning I went to the Beersheba Springs Assembly for the Posse Retreat, which had as its focus “Crime and Punishment.” This was a great event, with many good conversations, impressive facilitating, lots to laugh and think about. After lunch, … Continue reading
Posted in Cemeteries & Funerals, Education, Sewanee, Slavery, Statues & Monuments, The South
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