North of Boston

This will give the reader a sense of where I will be for the week.

Fried Clams at Motif #1, Rockport, Massachusetts

Artists of the Rockport Art Association:



'via Blog this' The Episcopal Church in Rockport had a nice idea. Donna is a church librarian in Boston, and I told her that whenever we walk by a church and it is open, she can go in to pray. Tonight we had fried clams on Bearskin Neck and left around sunset. This is the fourth year we've visited and the church has a sign that reads Meditation Garden. There is a pathway along side the church where there is a sculpture an artist made for his deceased daughter, depicting her as a female Galahad, in armor with a shield, but it continues around the back of the church to a small enclosed area with a small well with fish, actually goldfish the size of perch- I'm not sure what type of fish. There's a statue and a bench. On Sunday night, around sunset, Donna was free to quietly pray.I found the art of Harrisson Cady, who apparently painted Motif #1 in 1908.I found him while looking for the paintings of John M. Buckley.

Scott Lord | Coursera

Scott Lord | Coursera:



'via Blog this'



Please notice this link. I had to adjust my reading.

By the way, in which hand is Paul's cigarette? On which side is the Volkswaggon?

Fwd: [Poetry in America: The Poetry of Early New England] Next Week

Scott Lord

Scott Lord

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Poetry in America: The Poetry of Early New England <AmPoX.1-no-reply@courseupdates.edx.org>
Date: Fri, Sep 5, 2014 at 11:44 AM
Subject: [Poetry in America: The Poetry of Early New England] Next Week
To: scottlordnovelist@gmail.com

Connect with edX:            Poetry in America: The Poetry of Early New England Poetry in America: The Poetry of Early New England opens next week! Just a reminder before we start that there are many ways of participating in this module. Some of you will choose to take a very active and connected approach, seeking a certificate, frequently participating in discussion forums, and using the interactive annotation tool to understand the poems. Others may want to read the poems and watch the videos, but otherwise to work through this module quite independently. We welcome all levels of participation. Treat this module as a free and open resource to use as you see fit! In addition to the many free, not-for-credit options, we are now offering the option to take this module for Harvard credit through the Harvard Extension School. Registration for that option is open through September 9: learn more and sign up here if you're interested, and send any questions to instructor John Radway at jnradway@fas.harvard.edu. I look forward to seeing you as we begin our study of the Poetry of Early New England. Warmly, Professor New and The Poetry Team Copyright © 2014 edX, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: edX 141 Portland Street Cambridge, MA, USA 02139 This email was automatically sent from edX. You are receiving this email at address scottlordnovelist@gmail.com because you are enrolled in Poetry in America: The Poetry of Early New England. To stop receiving email like this, update your course email settings here.