milk and honey
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  • Happy Sad Lovely

    Hamnet. Lots of ideas told in a happy, sad, and lovely story. Recommended for people who like that kind of thing (of which I’m one). 🍿

    → 5:49 PM, Nov 26
  • Tour Eiffel

    Wonderful, from The Public Domain Review: Henri Rivière’s Thirty-Six Views of the Eiffel Tower (1888–1902).

    Auto-generated description: A woodblock print of snowy scene depicts people with umbrellas walking near the partially constructed Eiffel Tower.
    → 12:21 PM, Nov 25
  • My associate and I enjoy these patio lights

    a man and a dog
    → 6:36 PM, Nov 21
  • Window Seat

    In the coffee shop,
    I saw a customer reading a big thick book,
    It looked serious, printed on heavy paper, hardback with a jacket.

    I tried to see the title, but he packed up
    Before I got a look. Now I’ll never know.

    A woman sat in the same seat after him.
    She also brought a book. This one,
    I could see the title.

    Comfortable With Uncertainty.

    → 9:12 AM, Nov 14
  • Jonah Goldberg

    Worth your time:

    … I am a small-government, traditional conservative who thinks the Constitution is a deeply moral expression of liberalism.

    And that’s why I like it.

    Unlike the common good constitutionalists and postliberals and many of the nationalists, I think its liberalism is the most important thing about it. Postliberals like to argue that it is simply a morally neutral “procedural document.” Sure, it lays out some procedures. But it does so to codify some of the hardest-learned moral lessons in human history. A fair trial is procedural. Your right to one is a profound moral statement and commitment. Your right to worship, speak, move, and associate as you please may come from God, the author of our rights, but the commitment to recognize and protect those rights is not morally neutral at all. Just because people take these rights for granted doesn’t mean that they’re just the natural landscape. They are hard-won moral victories.

    → 9:55 AM, Nov 13
  • Pynchon: What should I know?

    Starting with The Crying of Lot 49; any thoughts before I get very far into it?

    → 7:37 PM, Nov 9
  • November evening in a Welsh wood

    Auto-generated description: A serene forest landscape with bare trees, scattered rocks, and a soft glow from the setting or rising sun.
    James Thomas Watts (1850–1930), Watercolour with scratching out, c. 1885–1895. British Museum
    → 1:07 PM, Nov 7
  • Do you know?

    Do you know Dust to Digital? Its Instagram feed of worldwide crowd-sourced musical performances is one of the few good reasons to use IG.

    → 9:25 AM, Nov 6
  • One Hundred Years Ago

    Hot in 1925: “Moonlight Memories” and “Oriental” - from the Library of Congress’ National Jukebox

    → 7:08 PM, Nov 2
  • Past Lives

    Watched: Past Lives 🍿 Very tender. Excellent acting. I’ll remember it.

    → 9:17 PM, Oct 30
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