With Father's Day Only Weeks Away...
by Simplicius @ 7:25 AM
Tis Good To Be A Post
- Happy Mother's Day, EEBO!
- In Purgatorio
- Non-Renaissance Potato Post
- This is not a review of Cheek by Jowl's Cymbeline ...
- Richard Brome, The Sparagus Garden (1635)
- Indexicalisms
- On Women and Men in Jacobean England
- Reading Group #2
- BtR Reading Group: university drama, anyone?
- The Old Law, or A New Way to Please You
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 5/20/2007 10:15:00 AM,
Flavia wrote…
Wow. Just. . . wow.
And the company itself certainly does still exist. According to its website,
"Mandom" derives from the words "Human" and "Freedom."
It signifies "a group of people committed to unlocking creativity in an environment that respects people and freedom."
I don't know about you, but I'm glad that I was only alive for a small portion of the 1970s.
At 5/20/2007 10:36:00 AM,
Anonymous wrote…
I echo Flavia: wow. i wonder what scent connoted manly, 1970's-tinged freedom while mimicking English BO? Google reveals no clues. Nor does Ebay.
At 5/20/2007 05:06:00 PM,
Inkhorn wrote…
In the future I will always think of myself as "kitanai Amerika no otoko."
For anyone who didn't click on the link at the word "here" in Simplicius' post ... Do it.
Every part of this is more amazing than the rest.
At 5/23/2007 01:36:00 AM,
Pamphilia wrote…
"All the world loves a lover . . ."
God Bless Youtube.
Scribble some marginalia
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