As a student who learned to be a stickler for grammar at a young age I found your post very enjoyable. I felt as though I was with you in the classes and the late night gatherings.
Was this U of T? I was there for a year in the early 70’s and found it overwhelming. Bravo on completing your degree and sharing it with us all.
Absolutely wonderful! Every student should have a Professor Brown at some point in their university journey. How beautifully you have written about him. This is a golden story. Thank you.
As a student who learned to be a stickler for grammar at a young age I found your post very enjoyable. I felt as though I was with you in the classes and the late night gatherings.
Was this U of T? I was there for a year in the early 70’s and found it overwhelming. Bravo on completing your degree and sharing it with us all.
Absolutely wonderful! Every student should have a Professor Brown at some point in their university journey. How beautifully you have written about him. This is a golden story. Thank you.
A love affair with language is the most exciting of all.
Great section. The power of a semicolon to change our lives and the course of history!
Wow! I felt like I was in the same room with you, Professor Browne, and all the students. Thank you for sharing.
So affecting. Your ode to Browne and to the era is pitch perfect.
Alice,
I enjoyed this immensely, and feel that you have allowed mr browne’s legacy to be known by many more people.
Delightful chapter. I can visualize “MotherLand”, Alice and Professor Browne on the BIG screen.
Lovely snippet.
A beautiful chapter that demonstrates how just one teacher can have a transformative effect on a person.
Oh the power of a gifted teacher…
So entertaining;