The conference in Toronto was very enjoyable and, I think, generally successful. I heard many interesting papers, and the reaction to my talk on monotheletism was as good as I could have hoped to receive. By strange chance, one of the U of T students whom I met was married to a Hampden-Sydney alumnus who finished a couple years ahead of me. There was even a Eunomia reader among the assembled attendees. During the trip, I finished Mozawer’s Salonica, which I plan to use for my urban history class next term. We also heard two concerts organised in conjunction with the conference, and we heard a number of works by the Orthodox composer John Tavener. The second, which included an adaptation of a prayer of the ninth-century monastic poetess Kassia, was the better in my view, and Patricia Rozario’s performance was very impressive.
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October 14th, 2007 at 7:44 pm
A.K.B. Cusack
None of these attempts to prove the reality of your human existence will convince me that you are anything other a supercomputer secretly developed by the Black Hundred to spread reaction throughout the “blogosphere”.
October 14th, 2007 at 7:44 pm
A.K.B. Cusack
Make that “other than a supercomputer”.