It's possible that I may be trying to do too much. I finished the draft of chapter 3 a little under two weeks ago, a week or two before (back in January) I had thought I would, after which I launched myself into reading Richard of St. Laurent's 840-page (ed. A. Borgnet, 1898) tome on the praises of the Virgin Mary . In Latin. I've read long books in Latin before, but never, I have to confess, one quite this long. The Latin is fairly easy, but even so, by the end of my Brief, Regular Sessions for the day, my head is quite figuratively spinning. And I mean that literally. Sort of.* But I want to finish reading the book as soon as I can so that I can get back to writing again. Before it gets too late. Before I run out of time and my leave comes to an end. (Still six months away, but the pages are flying off the calendar....) I would read faster if I could. Thanks to all the work I've done the past two years on my translation, mirabile dictu , my Latin se
nice images
ReplyDeleteone of my favorite blogs and one that has inspired other blogs is copenhagencyclechic ... bicycling is something I enjoy. I often find my own solacment in bicycling..I suppose my own personalized relationship with God in my own way.
Thank you for the lovely photos.
:) w3schools.com (css instruction)? Where I eventually learned through trial and error how to make mine.
ReplyDeletethanks for the insight
On the other hand, this is something my son (age 12) can teach me, and this is a great gift. But then, of course, I suppose online tutorials won't drop sock monkeys on your head. :)
ReplyDelete...maybe this all very simply means that God is everywhere where we want God to be, in the paintings as well as in the artists who made them, in the real flower and in the skill required to make the painted one, in the burning candle and in the person who takes time out to light one, in the churches and on the streets, and in the sock and the child who is at play ... if we want to see God (Christian or other, no matter) we can and do. PS: Very beautiful pictures indeed.
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