Tis Good To Be A Post
- Woodcuts Between the Wars
- RSA: Not all bad.
- Ok, that's it.
- The RSA Blues
- South Beach: Not Very Early Modern
- I can't stand the title of that last post.
- Shit-Ass Film Classes; or, Why to Study Shakespeare
- Why I'm Skeptical of Claims about Grade Inflation
- Living Measure for Measure
- Rosenbaum's The Shakespeare Wars (still unread)
The Dark Backward
- Advice at Your Own Risk
- Ancrene Wiseass
- Angry Professor
- Bardiac
- Berube
- Bitch PhD
- Blotted Lines
- b l o g o s
- Carnivalesque
- Confessions of a CC Dean
- Early Modern Notes
- Early Modern Whale
- Easily Distracted
- Ferule and Fescue
- The Freudian Petticoat
- Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog
- Got Medieval
- Historianess
- History Carnival
- In Favor of Thinking
- The Little Professor
- New Kid on the Hallway
- Philobiblon
- Profgrrrrl
- Renaissance Lit
- separated by a common language
- Serendipities
- Sound and Fury
- Textual Studies, 1500-1800
- The Valve
- Balkinization
- Brad DeLong
- Clublife
- Crooks & Liars
- Daily Howler
- Forksplit
- Freakonomics
- Glenn Greenwald
- Kevin Drum
- Post-Traumatic SAA Syndrome
- SAA: Rumors
- SAA: Really quite a nice conference
- SAA: Caring Makes Me Tired
- MLA Date Change
- MLA if you ARE doing interviews ...
- MLA Day Three: A Day of Shreds and Patches
- MLA Day Two: In which I attend no sessions
- MLA Blogging, part one
- Further Indignities from Kline
- It's Conservative Academic Silly Season Again
- SAA Day Three: "Thrown Into Taint"
- More on SAA Day Two
- SAA Day One: Look Me in the Eye
- Where Not to Have Your Next Reception
- On Pre-Conference Feedback for SAA
- RSA Day Three: I think I insulted someone
- RSA Day One: The New Zombiism Rises
- Usually Uniface in San Francisco
- "I did not want to write political allegory"
- Plato and Bucer, Religion and Sex
- The Uses of Intellectual History
- Political Theologies: An Overview
- No. 7 (winning entry)
- No. 6 (winning entry)
- No. 5 (winning entry)
- No. 4 (winning entry)
- No. 3 (winning entry)
- No. 2 (winning entry)
- No. 1 (winning entry)
- About this project
- The Puritan Widow (c.1607)
- Love's Cure (c.1606/1629)
- The Gentleman Usher (1606)
- The Sparagus Garden (1635)
- The Old Law (c.1618)
- All's Lost by Lust (c.1619)
- Happy Mother's Day, EEBO!
- In Purgatorio
- Early Modern Waterboarding
- Rowlands's Etymologies of Names of Contempt
- Hugh Plat
- The Roundhead's Reply?
- An Odd Ballad: "My Bird is a Round-head"
- Gascoigne's Noble Arte of Venerie
At 4/03/2007 07:58:00 PM, Greenwit wrote…
Who are we to say that the dog didn't specifically request a couple of far-off reapers? Dogs pray for crazy, complex things, Hieronimo.
Congrats to Pasquil... the unanimous winner in our highly scientific voting.
At 4/03/2007 08:36:00 PM, Anonymous wrote…
Are they reapers in the background? Or is the one on the right the angel, the one on the left our man Tobias (now with a staff), and next to them the little dog?
At 4/03/2007 08:38:00 PM, Anonymous wrote…
(I am still really Pasquil having problems with my password [sigh]:)
First, of course, I would like to thank God. Next, I would like to thank all the little people, my agent, all the other dirty-minded bloggers, the dog ... and, oh, my wife!
So, umm, I would actually like to put this on my cv...
At 4/03/2007 09:42:00 PM, Anonymous wrote…
The non-Pasquil Anon has a point... that does look like an angel, dog, and Tobias back there...
At 4/03/2007 10:08:00 PM, Hieronimo wrote…
Ah, it could be. One of those multi-event paintings. Going off to cure demon possession with fish gall. I thought that was bales of wheat on the right-hand figures back.
At 4/04/2007 08:19:00 AM, Anonymous wrote…
If Pasquil puts this down as an award, can I list myself as an outside reviewer? Wouldn't be the biggest stretch that's ever appeared on my cv.
Congrats Pasquil -- well deserved!
I am oddly relieved that this contest is over.
Scribble some marginalia
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