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Sarah Ficke will make sport for you, and laugh at you in her turn. She has channeled her obsession for books into a career as an English professor.
staff writer
member since 2.3.02
chapel hill, nc usa
dob:
12.28.78
@DameMystery
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SARAH'S LATEST COLUMN |  |
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loving
a part of our speech
4.16.12
: feature!
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Loving: Noun Loving begins as a noun, but not just any noun. Loving is a personal noun; it is something we experience only through the prism of ourselves. We can’t point to the source of love, diagram its location, or dissect it from our body, and yet it is there. Loving is also a noun in the stricter sense: Richard Loving, a white man born in Caroline County, Virginia, in 1933.
Loving: Verb Loving may begin as a noun, but we know it best as a verb. We recognize love only because we see it in action: caring, sharing, laughing, kissing, touching, soothing, healing, helping, grieving. These actions can shape our lives, yet we can’t trace them to a source. Love – of nature, of creatures, of music – is a mystery in the abstract, but vibrant in reality. Something happens in your spirit, your physical heart might thump, your nerves might jitter, and suddenly that potential for love comes out into the open. That kind of spark caught Richard Loving (noun: white)...
read on
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MOST RECENT COLUMNS |  |
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the power to decide
why it’s necessary for women to control their birth control
3.7.12
: feature!
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