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Classical Mythology: Hades Takes a Wife: Persephone
Hades Takes a Wife: PersephoneClassical MythologyWhat the Hell? Adventures in the UnderworldHades Takes a Wife: PersephoneThe Cunning Rogue: SisyphusThe Not-So-Heavenly Host: TantalusUndying Love:…Classical Mythology: Surf and Turf: The Brothers of Zeus
Surf and Turf: The Brothers of ZeusClassical MythologyThe Reign of Thunder and Lightning: Olympus Under ZeusMaster of the UniverseA Heavenly Marriage? Hera and ZeusSurf and Turf: The Brothers of…Classical Mythology: The Fairy Tale World: Giants, Ogres, and Monsters
The Fairy Tale World: Giants, Ogres, and MonstersClassical MythologyFriends, Fairies, and Fairy Tale MonstersFrom Dusk to Dawn: The Sisters of HeliusThe Good-Time God: PanThe Fairy Tale World: Giants…Writing Well: A + B = C: Appeal to Reason
A + B = C: Appeal to ReasonWriting WellWhy Not See It My Way?: Persuasion and ArgumentationA + B = C: Appeal to ReasonTake the High Road: Appeal to EthicsTug the Heartstrings: Appeal to EmotionMy Way…Aitareya-Aranyaka: Second Aranyaka, Fourth Adhyâya, First Khanda
Fourth AdhyâyaWith this adhyâya begins the real Upanishad, best known under the name of the Aitareya-upanishad, and often separately edited, commented on, and translated. If treated…The Iliad of Homer: How the Trojans and allies broke within the wall of the Achaians
Book 11 Book 13 How the Trojans and allies broke within the wall of the Achaians. So in the huts the strong son of Menortios was tending the wounded Eurypylos, but still they fought…The Pivot of Civilization: The Fertility of the Feeble-Minded
"Children Troop Down From Heaven...." The Cruelty of Charity The Fertility of the Feeble-Minded What vesture have you woven for my year? O Man and Woman who have fashioned…The Pivot of Civilization: The Fertility of the Feeble-Minded
by Margaret Sanger "Children Troop Down From Heaven...."The Cruelty of CharityThe Fertility of the Feeble-Minded What vesture have you woven for my year? O Man and Woman who have…Percy Bysshe Shelley: The Revolt of Islam, Canto 7
by Percy Bysshe Shelley Canto 6 Canto 8 Canto 7 So we sate joyous as the morning ray Which fed upon the wrecks of night and storm Now lingering on the winds; light airs did play Among the…A. E. Housman: In my own shire, if I was sad
In my own shire, if I was sad Homely comforters I had: The earth, because my heart was sore, Sorrowed for the son she bore; And standing hills, long to remain, Shared their short-lived…