.MTYyNA.MTQzMTUx: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "Ladies Home Journal. When I was about 9 I read "Camille" and "Quo Vadis" because I saw my mother hiding them back of some books, which only goes to show that if a youngster wa...")
 
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Ladies Home Journal. When I was about 9 I read "Camille" and "Quo Vadis" because I saw my
Ladies Home Journal. When I was about 9 I read "Camille" and "Quo Vadis" because I saw my
mother hiding them back of some books, which only goes to show that if a youngster wants to
mother hiding them back of some books, which only goes to show that if a youngster wants to
read there isn't much anyone can do about it.
read there isn't much anyone can do about it. I think that these self constituted censors of books
and movies have the wrong slant on the whole thing. Most kids won't see anything wrong until
they are told about it, after which they'll re-read it to find out where the high spots are supposed
to be.  although I hated high-school, I loved the Normal College. In my day it wasn't the "methods"
factory that it is now. We had an unusual group of teachers, most of whom went to Columbia and
Stanford later on. My favorite teacher was Elvira Cabell, first cousin of James Branch, and I never
can forget her. I had a course in Lyric Poetry with her, especially memorable because it has influenced
me all my life,

Latest revision as of 14:50, 14 April 2023

Ladies Home Journal. When I was about 9 I read "Camille" and "Quo Vadis" because I saw my mother hiding them back of some books, which only goes to show that if a youngster wants to read there isn't much anyone can do about it. I think that these self constituted censors of books and movies have the wrong slant on the whole thing. Most kids won't see anything wrong until they are told about it, after which they'll re-read it to find out where the high spots are supposed to be. although I hated high-school, I loved the Normal College. In my day it wasn't the "methods" factory that it is now. We had an unusual group of teachers, most of whom went to Columbia and Stanford later on. My favorite teacher was Elvira Cabell, first cousin of James Branch, and I never can forget her. I had a course in Lyric Poetry with her, especially memorable because it has influenced me all my life,