dillard

And if that's the case, then as Annie Dillard says, why not just write something long to begin with?

Virgil Dillard gets simpler tunes and the occasional weird grammar/lyrics.

It's why Annie Dillard wrote The Writing Life.

[2] The video by Annie Dillard called the Story of Stuff [3] is still a fantastic summary of this (as are her other videos).

I would also add, in no particular order: - wisdom of the desert (merton's translation of the sayings of the desert fathers) - pilgrim at tinker creek; annie dillard - goatwalking, jim corbett - Impostors of God: Inquiries into our favorite Idols, william stringfellow - the new testament, trans.

Some worthy books on this: On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft, by Stephen King (really!) The Practice of Writing, by David Lodge The Writing Life, by Annie Dillard Bird by Bird: Some Instructions on Writing and Life, by Anne Lamott Good Prose: The Art of Nonfiction, by Tracy Kidder and Richard Todd To Show and to Tell: The Craft of Literary Nonfiction, by Phillip Lopate 3.

Back when it was Broadway or Robinson-May, the store was in the "higher half" of the market, closer to Dillard's than Penney's, but now the gap is smaller.

Annie Dillard said it best: "I had seen a partial eclipse in 1970.

Pulitzer prize winning author Annie Dillard phrased it even more simply: "How we spend our days is, of course, how we spend our lives."

A quote I've always liked, from "The Writing Life" by Annie Dillard: "How we spend our days, of course, is how we spend our lives."

If you read something like Annie Dillard's An American Childhood, you realize that teachers didn't.

There's a writer (I want to say Annie Dillard, but I'm not finding it) who said -- don't store up all your best ideas for a rainy day, because invariably when you do open that box, you'll find it empty.

Declining businesses like that are usually mispriced by the market who give them a control discount (and tbh, everyone just wants growth...look at Dillard's, they bought back effectively all their stock and the share price went up 600% in a month, people want to buy potential profit tomorrow rather than actual profit today), so taking the business private is usually very profitable.