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Lindsey Anne Scholl
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 22 ก.ค. 2016
Featuring "The Roman Minute" and the Dorothy L. Sayers Podcast
Writing #1: Concrete Nouns and Cliches
Season 4 is about writing. As one of the most accomplished authors of the early 20th century, Sayers is a good person to teach us how to write. In this episode, we learn the value of concrete nouns, as well as recognize when we are using cliches and weak words. We'll be drawing from her two articles, "Ink of Poppies" and "Words I am Weary of."
มุมมอง: 4
วีดีโอ
Peter Wimsey and World Building
มุมมอง 2814 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this short episode, we learn about Lord Peter's pedigree and also hear the voice of his friends through a discussion of two books: The Wimsey Family and The Wimsey Papers. If you're just getting to know Lord Peter, this is a good place to learn just how real he is, fictionally speaking. It's also a good place to learn about some creative publishing during World War II.
Interview with Janice Brown, Seven Deadly Sins, Part 2
14 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this episode, we are continuing our conversation with Dr. Brown. We'll be addressing Sayers's essay, "The Other Six Deadly Sins," her play about pride, and also get a recommendation from Dr. Brown about some of Sayers's works that aren't widely published.
Interview with Janice Brown, Seven Deadly Sins, Part 1
มุมมอง 314 วันที่ผ่านมา
Have you heard the phrase Seven Deadly Sins but didn't know what they were? Or would you like to read Sayers' novels at a deeper level? Please join me as I interview Dr. Janice Brown, who gives us an intro into the Seven Deadly Sins and how Sayers wrote them into (or out of) of her novels.
What to Read Next
มุมมอง 714 วันที่ผ่านมา
You'd like to read more Sayers but don't know what to choose? This short episode is for you. We'll talk about her different types of work and give a short description of each, along with some recommendations for which of her Peter Wimsey novels to read - and not to read - first.
Lewis Carroll
มุมมอง 3014 วันที่ผ่านมา
Lindsey and Selah talk about the influence of that great writer of "literary nonsense," a little bit about Carroll's life itself, and a little bit about the power of a well-placed quotation.
Even the Parrot
มุมมอง 1414 วันที่ผ่านมา
When Sayers tries her hand at satire, the result is a hilarious and head-scratching little volume entitled Even the Parrot. Lindsey and her guest Selah discuss what Sayers was thinking and along the way, wrestle with the nature of satire itself.
Sayers in India
มุมมอง 714 วันที่ผ่านมา
"How Free is the Press?" sounds like a pretty bland title, but it was surprisingly hard to find. And its role in the Dorothy L. Sayers legacy turns out to be critical...for India.
Emperor Constantine
มุมมอง 914 วันที่ผ่านมา
In 1951, Sayers wrote a play called The Emperor Constantine. Though it was only performed two times (interrupted by the death of King George VI), it was a hit among "the common man" and the educated. In this episode, Lindsey will talk about what made the play so enjoyable, both for Sayers herself and her audience. And if you've ever imagined what the dialogue between Arius and Athanasius sounde...
Are Women Human?
มุมมอง 5473 ปีที่แล้ว
Are women human? Or are they women? Yes and yes. But is one category treated as more significant than the other? Join us in working through Sayers' speech, entitled "Are Women Human?" and some of her controversial thoughts regarding that topic.
Purgatory
มุมมอง 463 ปีที่แล้ว
This completes our three-part series on the afterlife via Sayers, via Dante. Listen to this episode to hear a positive view of Purgatory even if you don't believe in it yourself and how we can apply it even now, to our own lives. Also, learn something how some 13th century Florentine siblings got themselves spread throughout Heaven, Purgatory, and Hell.
Hell
มุมมอง 283 ปีที่แล้ว
What is Hell? It's a place, yes. But it's also an attitude. It's when we call something evil when it's actually good. Hell's not just a place where people are tortured. It's a place of hostility toward the whole world and all that is good in it. Take a few minutes and learn more about what Sayers, using Dante, believes hell to be.
Heaven
มุมมอง 193 ปีที่แล้ว
Everyone knows that to describe Heaven as simply a cloud and a harp is childish. But what is it, exactly? Sayers tries to answer that question or at least, help us understand how Dante answered that question. In her 1948 lecture, "The Meaning of Heaven and Hell," she gives everyone (regardless of his or her affection for Dante) a different and convicting way to think about the realm of God and ...
A Few Ways to Think About the Trinity
มุมมอง 253 ปีที่แล้ว
Trinities are all around us, according to Sayers's masterpiece, The Mind of the Maker. In this episode, we'll discuss how Sayers shows us that the Trinity isn't a foreign idea, and it's not abracadabra (as Thomas Jefferson says). Rather, the relationship of God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit is as familiar as the book on your shelf.
Dorothy and Jack, an Interview with Gina Dalfonzo, Part 2
มุมมอง 173 ปีที่แล้ว
In part 2 of this interview, we get Gina's thoughts on how, or if, we should separate a writer's work from his personal life, as well as her insights on how C.S. Lewis respected women and best practices for our own research. And of course, we learn more about the relationship of Sayers and Lewis themselves.
Dorothy and Jack, an Interview with Gina Dalfonzo, Part 1
มุมมอง 353 ปีที่แล้ว
Dorothy and Jack, an Interview with Gina Dalfonzo, Part 1
This podcast was good! Motivates me to read Willians and definitely Dante! Are you OK! Did you make further Sayers podcasts? Thx! Bev
Hi Bev, thanks for your comment! I am well and have done more podcasts, though not all of them are on youtube. There are quite a few on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. I'm planning on starting Season 4 in the next few weeks.
Thanks for the brief, excellent explanation.
What the fuck
Your English accent is very weird though.
Brilliant! I love how the gospels come alive in The Man Born to be King, and I listen to the 1970s production regularly. (It is available on Audible now.)
Thanks! Williams's thoughts on coinherence are worth sharing. Sayers and Lewis thought so, certainly.
Excellent introduction! This deserves far more listens!
Much appreciated!
My explanation is simpler: Moses had spent time with Satan (the goat-headed god), who is also known as Yahweh. You're welcome.
Is possibly a medical problem that exists today .nothing to do with devils or mystic levels just a horn sist .a tromertised skin growth.
That is only half of the story. God has 7 horns which represents his infinite power. It was believed by some early churches that Moses received two of God's 7 horns with the two tablets of the ten commandments.
Nothing to see hear folks. Moses was not some kind of weird hybrid and intermediary of the gods. Keep worshipping the god of the bible.
yahweh was aries
Thank you!
:D
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YEAH mrs. dr.
Excellent discussion on Williams! I've been looking for a good discussion on coinherence for quite some time! Subscribed.
777
YaY
☝️😈🤘🤍🖤
This is bullshit lol
The Jewish for Moses is Moishe. In Caaninite mythology Moishe was essentially a clone Baal made by screwing a cow . He looked identical to baal except you guessed it he had horns. MOT killed him while Baal hid. Mot thought he killed Baal. How that is related to the statue I don't know. The implications are interesting.
Well done, thank you Dr.
It helps a lot! Thank you.
Someone who is an Anglo-Catholic is within the Anglican Communion (for Sayers this would have been the Church of England), yet holds many doctrines in common with the Communion of Rome, such as belief in a purgatory of some kind, a "place of purging."
Unfortunately the Roman Catholics more than HAVE statues but you pray to them. They pray to the saints and to Mary too.
Thank you for your work! I am currently working on St Jerome's iconography!
What a great project. All the best to you!
"Aunt Sally" is a term in logic; you can Google it.
Thanks for bringing this up. I took your advice and certainly you're right - it's another name for the straw man argument. It's also (and probably related to) an old English pub game, where people threw sticks at a clay head dubbed "Aunt Sally."
@@lindseyannescholl8524 I really enjoyed the video, BTW. I'll be watching more.
Loved it! I read this book a long time back and enjoyed it. Only criticism I can give, Aeneies founded the city of Abu Longa. And it would his great grand children, Romulus and Remus, who founded the city of Rome. Of course, it's all myth at the end of the day. But fun to think about. :)
De de de devil may cry....sry I had to
Thank you for sharing this information! 💗
Thanks for getting to the point. Almost every other video takes like 12 minutes to explain this.
Excellent podcast, very informative and evocative of a different era.Good voice too. Any chance of doing a reading followed by a reading of Sayers' famous 'The Lost Art of Learning'?
That's a good suggestion. Although I figure there's probably already a good reading out there.
Yeet
I found this on spotify and squealed-I’m so happy you went through with it. (p. s. I’m beyond flattered that you used my microphone)