Yep. When Levis changed their boot cut jeans to ride lower and be skinnier, I swore them off. Happy with my Wranglers.Wranglers are the only brand I wear.
Beautiful woods, Joshua.
I wore Sears Tough Skins through 5th grade... complete with iron-on knee patches.Yep. When Levis changed their boot cut jeans to ride lower and be skinnier, I swore them off. Happy with my Wranglers.
JTB_5 Joshua, is this book up next? Spoiler within (just kidding
Beautiful woods, Joshua.
By the way, my wife is reading The Iliad right now, and I recently reread it myself. Only one complaint: there's not enough violence!
She's reading the Fitzgerald translation, which is what I read last too. I've read Lattimore and Rieu. I may tackle Chapman's sometime, although it is centuries old. Homer is one I keep coming back to, like Moby Dick and Tom Sawyer and 1984. And Shakespeare, of course. Especially Hamlet.Naturally
Which translation is your wife reading? Same for you? My first read was Fagles (verse), and this one is Rieu (prose). I'm going to try Lattimore next. One thing about the violence though; no one ever dies in the same way. Nothing like eyes falling to the ground from getting speared through the forehead. It would take quite an audience to think of war as anything other than tragic after hearing Homer read aloud.
You have my prayers said for your son, Joseph.
Prayers are timeless! I didn’t do much posting yesterday Jon. My prayers sent for Joseph!
You might be interested in a series of podcast episodes about Homer I've enjoyed. They are called, "A Perpetual Feast" by a couple of gents names Wes Callihan and Andrew Kern. They just sit and talk about how great Homer and his works are, and its pretty delightful to hear two guys gush intelligently over the greatest poet and poetry of the antique world.She's reading the Fitzgerald translation, which is what I read last too. I've read Lattimore and Rieu. I may tackle Chapman's sometime, although it is centuries old. Homer is one I keep coming back to, like Moby Dick and Tom Sawyer and 1984. And Shakespeare, of course. Especially Hamlet.
Great to hear!thanks so much friends! Surgery was successful and he’s recovering well.
Much thanks JJ. Two rockin shadows. Love the primitive look to them. Also love the jigging. Great image.
“How sweet it is.”swapped it for this ebony clad Robeson jack.
That’s a beaut, GT.Miscellaneous Knife this week is a Rough Rider congress, my only congress pattern:
I can see why it’s an Old Friend, Jack. Have a good weekend.
I've got my Mike Moran eureka and my Ashley's Choice lambsfoot today. Picked some blueberries, mowed the lawn, and will be finishing up Homer's Iliad (first time reading a prose translation by Rieu) after lunch.
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Curbside pickup for a Cheesecake Factory BBQ Burger and a Keylime pie cheesecake, with a side of JBO SFO Senator Lambfoot.
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Thanks so much! The surgery went well!
New to me today...
These two todayView attachment 1366716
Great pairing today, adding a spicy Spanish slicer to you sweet Black Friday lamb is fantastic!
Thanks so much, Jack!!!
I’m carrying a Vic Alox Pioneer and a Pere David Stag Lambsfoot today. Y’all have a great day!
Naturally
Which translation is your wife reading? Same for you? My first read was Fagles (verse), and this one is Rieu (prose). I'm going to try Lattimore next. One thing about the violence though; no one ever dies in the same way. Nothing like eyes falling to the ground from getting speared through the forehead. It would take quite an audience to think of war as anything other than tragic after hearing Homer read aloud.