Monday May 19, 2008 at 14:22
1 note“To the extent that the establishment depends on the inarticulacy of the governed, good writing is inherently subversive.”
— J. Mitchell Morse (1972)
A journal, commonplace book, and Wunderkammer.
Your host is Alan Jacobs.
My blog is called Text Patterns. Text Patterns has a Twitter feed.
I used to write for The American Scene, and I still love those guys.
I tweet.
Please consider supporting this tumblelog by buying some of my books. I will thank you, my family will thank you, and the internet — surely — will thank you.
Original Sin: a Cultural History
Looking Before and After: Testimony and the Christian Life
The Narnian: the Life and Imagination of C. S. Lewis
Shaming the Devil: Essays in Truthtelling
A Theology of Reading: the Hermeneutics of Love
A Visit to Vanity Fair: Moral Essays on the Present Age
What Became of Wystan: Change and Continuity in Auden’s Poetry
“To the extent that the establishment depends on the inarticulacy of the governed, good writing is inherently subversive.”
— J. Mitchell Morse (1972)