There Is No Point In Asking A

I Use A Professional Researcher In New York Who Does All The Legwork, All That Stuff Which Would Take Me Days And Weeks Of Calling, Waiting For People To Call Back.

I’ve Worked With Volunteers Before,” He Began. “it’s Important Not To… Not To Treat Them Like Servants. We May Feel That They Are Laboring To Obtain A Heavenly Reward, And Should Therefore Work Harder Than They Would For Money; But They Don’t Necessarily Take That Attitude. They Feel They’re Working For Nothing, And Doing A Great Kindness To Us Thereby; And If We Seem Ungrateful They Will Work Slowly And Make Mistakes. It Will Be Best To Rule Them With A Light Touch.

To Someone Standing In The Nave, Looking Down The Length Of The Church Toward The East, The Round Window Would Seem Like A Huge Sun Exploding Into Innumerable Shards Of Gorgeous Color.

We’re All Good When It Suits Us, He Used To Say: That Doesn’t Count. It’s When You Want So Badly To Do Something Wrong—when You’re About To Make A Fortune From A Dishonest Deal, Or Kiss The Lovely Lips Of Your Neighbor’s Wife, Or Tell A Lie To Get Yourself Out Of Terrible Trouble—that’s When You Need The Rules. Your Integrity Is Like A Sword, He Would Say: You Shouldn’t Wave It Until You’re About To Put It To The Test.

I Like Reading History, And Actually Most Authors Enjoy The Research Part Because It Is, After All, Easier Than Writing.