Kith and Kin: The Enduring Ethic of the South, Part 2
Attachment to kinfolk is not simply a Charleston mania, though it might seem so if you remember the old joke: “Why are Charlestonians like the Chinese?
Category: Access
Happy Tax Day!
I try not to look back. But one thing I wish I had done was loosen the thumb screws the government puts into me from taxes. I should have bought a house back when they were a lot cheaper in California
Greek I.13
Pronouns, that is, words that stand in for nouns, come in different types, principally personal (I, thou, he, she etc.), interrogative (who? what? etc), and demonstrative (this, that etc).
Kith and Kin: The Enduring Ethic of the South, Part 1 of 3
This is a corrected and revised version of a talk delivered to an Abbeville Institute program held at Hopsewee Plantation on the Santee River in Lowcountry South Carolina.
Wednesday’s Child: A Road Not Taken
Wasting time, as one does perusing the newly released JFK files, may yield the bonus of a walk down memo lane.
Italian I.2.9
This is actually Lesson 9. I was distracted by travel. Please assume, whether I post on time or not, that we are doing one lesson per week, starting on Domenica.
Trump in Power: A Southern View
Donald Trump is not the kind of character who appeals readily to Southerners. However, he is a recognisable un-Woke American type who deserves credit for some virtues.
NY Times Confirms: Biden Almost Got Us Nuked Over Ukraine
I try to avoid the New York Times. But a friend tipped me off to a long article the paper ran, with a long title: “The Partnership: The Secret History of the War in Ukraine: This is the untold story of America’s hidden role in Ukrainian military operations against Russia’s invading armies.”
