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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Rachel's Dance (A Palace Coming Alive), Helen Petter Westra
Rachel's Dance (A Palace Coming Alive), Helen Petter Westra
Pro Rege
No abstract provided.
Gophered, Mike Vanden Bosch
Iron Blossoms, Helen Petter Westra
Mother Amuck, Mike Vanden Bosch
Old China Hands, Helen Petter Westra
Forgiving, Mike Vanden Bosch
Ornamental Crab Tree, David Schelhaas
Seeing Double, Helen Petter Westra
Hartman Cemetery, January, 1980, Bob De Smith
Leonard's Pony, John Hofland
Compound Life, Helen Petter Westra
Giving Birth, Helen Petter Westra
Execution Wetering Park (Amsterdam, March 2, 1945, 9:15-9:35 A.M.), Jan H. De Groot, Case J. Boot
Execution Wetering Park (Amsterdam, March 2, 1945, 9:15-9:35 A.M.), Jan H. De Groot, Case J. Boot
Pro Rege
Poem by Jan H. de Groot, translated by Case J. Boot from Modern Koren.
To J. C., My Boyhood Teacher, With Love, Mike Vanden Bosch
To J. C., My Boyhood Teacher, With Love, Mike Vanden Bosch
Pro Rege
No abstract provided.
Gulf Streams, Helen Petter Westra
Learning To Wait, Helen Petter Westra
Pine Haven In March, Bob De Smith
Holland, Jan H. De Groot, Case J. Boot
Holland, Jan H. De Groot, Case J. Boot
Pro Rege
Poem by Jan H. de Groot, translated by Case J. Boot from Modern Koren.
Son Of Quisling Speaks, Jan H. De Groot, Case J. Boot
Son Of Quisling Speaks, Jan H. De Groot, Case J. Boot
Pro Rege
Poem by Jan H. de Groot, translated by Case J. Boot from Modern Koren.
Piano Lessons, Lorna Van Gilst
Illuminated Manuscript, David Schelhaas
Potato Salad, Helen Petter Westra
November's Thursday, James C. Schaap
Heirloom, Lorna Van Gilst
Chinese Wood Cut, Helen Petter Westra
Westview: Vol. 9, Iss. 2 (Winter 1989)
Poetry: Two Poems, Beverly Tokarz
Poetry: Two Poems, Beverly Tokarz
Bridgewater Review
“Portrait of John L.” and “Happy Anniversary, My Cobalt Angel”
Westview: Vol. 9, Iss. 1 (Fall 1989)
The Happy Accident, Robert Manning
The Happy Accident, Robert Manning
New England Journal of Public Policy
In "The Happy Accident," Robert Manning's delightful memoir of his early newspaper days in Binghamton, New York, we are brought back to an earlier and seemingly more innocent time when New England — and America — stood on the threshold of change. The moral of going home, it seems, is that as much changes, much never changes — something we should perhaps remember in these last feverish days of the nineteen eighties.