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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Full Issue, No Author
Open Thought, Peter Mirabella
Preliminary Pages, No Author
Finality, Franklin L. Kamp
Finality, Franklin L. Kamp
The Angle
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.
"The long descent had ended. The terrifying blackness which had seized and swallowed up the others was gone, and now I was alone. Before me lay nothing, so vast, complete, unchanging, that I cannot possibly describe it. Words are for forms or ideas, yet this was neither. Color, shape, size, dimension, notion, expression- all were lacking, but still it possessed some strange positivism that attracted and drew me into its midst."
T.V. Or Not T.V., Michael A. Judd
C. L., Aldridge Leo
C. L., Aldridge Leo
The Angle
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.
"The souls of men are spiritual; the words written by men are the substance or body of their souls. These words, in Catholic Literature, are what join men to each other and to their Lord. In this way Catholic Literature is the spiritual enlightenment of all men. Through Catholic Literature, we arrive at a closer relationship to God. We understand Him better and feel closer to Him. This is shown through our moral attitude in life. We love our fellow-man because we realize our relationship to him. We know …
Justice, D. A. Merkel
Whence Comes This Rearing Elephant?, Richard Osterman
Whence Comes This Rearing Elephant?, Richard Osterman
The Angle
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.
"A face, a phrase, a scattered maze of color-as one searches back into the idle haunts of memory, these are the things he recalls. But lo, a rare moment sees a lingering thought, an impression indelibly wrought, pursue us with such vividness that one tastes the past once more. Such an image pursues me now but I know not whence it comes."
The Laugh, The Laugh..., R. Moore
A Grain Of Salt, Franklin L. Kamp
A Grain Of Salt, Franklin L. Kamp
The Angle
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.
"With some sorrow, we must confess that unkind comment has reached our ears. Several of our "foreign" students, undoubtedly enmeshed in a web of ignorance, have been heard casting somewhat vitriolic criticisms at our citizenry because of a particular policy of this fair city. The brunt of their remarks seems to be directed toward the use of a certain crystalline compound designed to free city streets of snow and ice. These harsh opinions bring a deep pang to the hearts of we natives who have lived here in Nature's …
A Son Of My Own..., Don Pandina
Letter To The..., Jim Knox
Letter To The..., Jim Knox
The Angle
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.
"Dear Sam,
Remember me, Sam? I used to be in your French Class, One day I was asked to interview a lady for the Angle. All I was told was that her name was Beebe and that she lived in Connecticut."
Hold On, Friend, Guy Pilato
Hold On, Friend, Guy Pilato
The Angle
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.
"There are times when a man can work continuously for long periods of time without accomplishing anything. His whole body can exert itself in tremendous physical effort and yet his goal is never reached, And there are other times when a man can stop working and by merely pausing for awhile accomplish wonders."
An Analysis, Roy F. Engels
An Analysis, Roy F. Engels
The Angle
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.
"Molière, complying with the demands of Louis XIV of France, presented in 1670 a remarkable parody on Turkish customs and language. Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme has brought the plaudits of critics and audiences alike since that time. The play or piece is composed of three acts of character comedy in the folly on Monsieur Jourdain, and two of exaggeration and parody in the events leading up to and the Turkish ceremony. The action develops through a series of episodes rather than a well knit, unified intrigue. Superimposed on the satire …
Nauseological Entities, Dick Osterman
Full Issue, No Author
Outward Leisure..., R. Moore
The Voice..., R. Moore
Leave It Behind..., R. Moore
"Witness", Anthony Panzetta
"Witness", Anthony Panzetta
The Angle
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.
"Undoubtedly the greatest struggle of philosophies the world has ever known is being waged in today's world. These philosophies, manifested in two diametrically opposed political ideologies, are now both dedicated to an embroglio which promises to shape the life of all mankind for years to come. It requires no great investigation to determine with what forces we are herein concerned. Clearly, the struggle between Communism and Democracy is one which is of utmost significance to all serious peoples. We daily follow the progress of the cold war ... the …
Full Issue, No Author
Our Endowment/His Endowment, William Steve
Bully, R. Moore
Preliminary Pages, No Author
A Tale Of A Whale Or A Whale Of A Tale, Richard Osterman
A Tale Of A Whale Or A Whale Of A Tale, Richard Osterman
The Angle
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.
"My bones, they still ache and those nightmares are ... "
The Last Judgement, Michael A. Judd
Wanderer..., R. Moore
Thought Flows Upon Thought..., R. Moore
Man Stood Once..., R. Moore
There Sucks The Babe..., R. Moore