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L'ABBE, PIERRE

L'Engle, Madeleine

L'Heureux, John

The Miracle (February 2003)

BEAUTY & THE PRIEST The Miracle John L'Heureux Gregory Wolfe The biblical epigraph for John L'Heureux's new novel, The Miracle, is taken from the book of Deuteronomy. It's short and sweet, but...

THE OMEN (July 1965)

give rise to myriad changes in the law pertaining to public morals. Instead, they concentrated upon a single point: marital privacy in the face of invasion thereof by the state. By no means may...

VERSE: THE QUINCE (May 1965)

by the Church through the centuries have so deeply affected our ways of thinking that it will require the combined efforts of the most creative planners and the most skilled organizers to adapt...

The Imperfect Eye (June 1964)

The Imperfect Eye I saw tonight that he is on my side, the lion. For the first time, I saw it. And by God all the furniture got up and danced (that hulking desk a creditable tango) and I, though...

In the City of Wonder (January 1963)

ideas he wishes to illustrate, any clues helpful in interpreting his paintings, his own relations with his contemporaries. Nor does he explain in detail how he conceives and executes a mural or...

The Grandmother (January 1962)

were to try and remain inside the restaurant attracting attention as long as possible, a purpose that was aided by the fact that, in order for us to be ejected from the premises, we had to be...

The Return: A Poem (June 1961)

THE RETURN Steps lead down From the high castle walls To the sea Where the waves flatten in the cove And gulls flicker Picking among the rocks For a remembrance of Adam. Men and women Sit on...

Formalities: An Easter Poem (March 1961)

been physically punished for misbehavior, and the least sign of organized opposition has been ruthlessly crushed. Some years ago Captain Galvdo made a report on the system, and described conditions...

Assertions: A Poem (November 1960)

position forces as a threat in being to neighbors, while exploiting weaknesses in environing areas by unconventional means such as infiltration, subversion and the like. For such efforts it has an...

In Season: A Poem (October 1960)

IN SEASON There is little to fear in the death of summer. The year is wound in a shroud of color clear and precise as an autumn sunset and near as the tomb. There is little to fear. There is...

The Journey: A Poem (March 1960)

suit, they would never allow people of low caste in their churches, and they observed the same rules in regard to them as the Hindus. There are many living now who remember the days when a person of...

Flowering Sudden: A Poem (December 1959)

F OR SIX months a commission headed by P. O. Lapie, a Socialist, and made up of representatives of public and private education, has revised the whole itinerary of the late Paul Boncour...

Requiem for a Nun: A Poem (June 1959)

plies to all of us, not only to the teenage thug with the zip gun and the leather jacket. Whence our right to criticize his disregard for human life, we who have seen the bodies burned to ashes...

Cassandra: A Poem (February 1959)

CASSANDRA Sit upon the floor with your back against the door of this tapestried room and look through the crinkled window at the sun. Count it. Eat the pages of a book on birds—the dove, the...

Labaree, Mary Fleming

Labarge, Margaret Wade

Labarthe, André

Laber, Jeri

Labor, New Light on

Lacefield, Patrick

Lacey, Michael

Lacey, Michael J.

Lachman, Seymour P.

Lacombe, George

LaCouter, Travis

Lacy, Dan