A Living Reminder of an Ancient Civilization
A curious artifact at the Williams College Museum of Art regains its humanity and its place in history. Continue reading »
A curious artifact at the Williams College Museum of Art regains its humanity and its place in history. Continue reading »
Imagine holding in your hands a piece of the rope used to hang the man who assassinated President James A. Garfield in 1882. Or a handwritten letter Ephraim Williams’ sister wrote after his death in 1755, describing her brother’s wounds in great detail and decrying the French and Indian War. Continue reading »
“Books possess a magical, elusive quality that we often overlook when we read as scholars,” says Rudi Yniguez ’16. “In a typical class, our time is spent screening sentences for symbolism or analyzing syntax, instead of allowing the natural rhythm of the book to pull or push us along as… Continue reading »
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