Weekend 610.1 (Unpretentious, simple, unfinished, transient things)
“The leg is a lot better. I heal fast. I believe in Jesus, so that helps.” — Captain Ron “Everything that claims our attachment is, when all is said and Continue Reading →
“The leg is a lot better. I heal fast. I believe in Jesus, so that helps.” — Captain Ron “Everything that claims our attachment is, when all is said and Continue Reading →
“Man faces the darkening shadows of his life. His passage to the grave.” — Philip K. Dick (1) A couple of quotes from The Fighting Temeraire by Sam Willis: Moreover, Continue Reading →
“Limestone Roof is like the Arts & Culture section of the Wall Street Journal.” — Lionel Trilling Football, Bermuda, Naruto, Playmobil, and the British. It’s amazing HOW all my favorites Continue Reading →
Rewatched The Princess and the Pilot on Tubi. This is beautiful storytelling. The character development is exceptionally rich, and the themes are timeless (honor, duty, grief, sadness, discrimination, self-control, and Continue Reading →
(1) “Age of Revolutions”: An Exercise in Reading History Backward (Imaginative Conversative) Perhaps one of the best merits of the book is that it admits that liberalism is in grave Continue Reading →
(1) If you know you know. (2) Another AOE DE campaign. (3) A photo of ‘Day’ by NY TIMES photographer Eddie Hausner. (3a) Eddie Hausner, 76, Who Held Lens to Continue Reading →
“Happiness is a mystery like religion, and should never be rationalized.” — G. K. Chesterton I’m in a creative drought (it happens). I got nothing. It’s a long weekend and Continue Reading →
(1) Playmobil: Cooperation with the DFB and Edeka should end the crisis (Breaking Latest News) (2) Anatomy of Midlife Crisis: From Broken Dreams to the Quest for Meaning (DIVI)
“…but British expertise in amphibious operations had begun to turn the tide.” — Sam Willis (1) The British humble the Americans in Ceylon. This video demonstrates a strategy for managing a Continue Reading →
(1) The Westminster Cathedral NewsletterWe have no need to be ashamed of our patron saint, nor of the cross that is his symbol (see Rom 1:16 and Gal 6:14). It Continue Reading →