Methuselah's NameAn essay by James | 6/30/2008Methuselah. It’s an interesting name, to say the least. A name which belongs to a rather obscure character in the Bible. He is probably known to most as the man with the longest recorded life span in history. He lived a grand total of 969 years; but that was really not astounding, as most people during his time seemed to live well into their nine hundreds. |
A Discussion of the Revolutionary WarAn essay by Lucia | 12/22/2007I was sitting at the dinner table, trying to force the last carrot into my mouth. I despise carrots with all my heart and soul. Hezekiah and Thomas, two of my brothers, were sitting across from me, vying for the last orange root. I wondered at how they could actually fight over such a disgusting vegetable. |
A Brief History of StargoniaFiction by Kyleigh | 11/15/2007A history of the world in my Stargonia book/story. It all started with a ball of light. |
Megas AlexandrosA poem by Taylor | 9/30/2007The sun set hesitant beyond the western world He drew his dying breath and split the world in four. |
The First Shot of the American RevolutionA poem by Edith | 8/20/2007It was the date April eighteen, the year seventeen seventy-five, |
Arnold Cemetery MemoirsAn essay by Aisling | 12/2/2005I walk slowly up the hill. The chilly wind sweeps down from somewhere outside this world, and rushes past me in a flurry of illusive wonder. Out beyond the little patch of green I stand on, the trees stretch out in rolling splendor to the horizon—and slowly, slowly they’re turning crimson, and orange, and gold. |
Laurus . . . a short storyFiction by Aisling | 10/10/2005- To Warren. H. Carroll - He made his way quietly through the hallway, his heart thumping loudly beneath his rich tunic. Smoke from the torch the servant bore was getting into his eyes, and they stung. |
Arbitratus... a short storyFiction by Aisling | 2/24/2005The room was dark. It hurt her eyes to have it lighted more than dimly. Her head ached regardless. She was queen, and she was dying. Dying. And had no heir. |
Thoughts concerning my frequent desire to live in another time. . .An essay by Aisling | 1/24/2004It is ever so much harder to appreciate beauty, truth, wisdom, simplicity, etc., when you are surrounded by new cars, huge houses, the latest styles, a million things of convenience, violent and literally disgusting movies, obnoxious and wretched music, and all manner of offensive advertisement. |