“It is possible that the city of London was initially named for ravens or a raven-deity. According to the Oxford Companion to the English Language, the designation comes from “Londinium,” a Romanized version of an earlier Celtic name. But the… — Boria Sax Copy Share Image
“Monsters’ can help us by giving a tangible form to our secret fears. It is less widely appreciated today that ‘wonders’ such as the… — Boria Sax Copy Share Image
“It is possible that the city of London was initially named for ravens or a raven-deity. According to the Oxford Companion to the English… — Boria Sax Copy Share Image
“We writers constantly try to build up our own confidence by getting published, making sales, winning prizes, joining cliques or proclaiming theories. The passion… — Boria Sax Copy Share Image
“When an animal dies, another of the same species may cling to the body, eat the body, or look bored. Bees expel dead bodies… — Boria Sax Copy Share Image
“Every animal is a tradition, and together they are a vast part of our heritage as human beings. No animal completely lacks humanity, yet… — Boria Sax Copy Share Image
“Those who romanticize war often like to think of it, at least in areas of mortal peril, as nothing but “guts and glory.” Those… — Boria Sax Copy Share Image
“For the house of Dunraven, the ravens represented a spiritual claim to the Tower for the Celtic, especially the Welsh, people. For the English,… — Boria Sax Copy Share Image
“Simply raising the theme of animals in the Third Reich means that our narrative is no longer only an account of what human beings… — Boria Sax Copy Share Image
