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Word of the Day: Subjugate

Word of the Day: Sempiternal

Word of the Day: Fugacious

Word of the Day: Choleric

Word of the Day: Ridiculous

Word of the Day: Propensity

Month: September 2018

The Original Freedom’s Hill

Kierra Gilbert, Tyler Fuller, and Quinton Bent This is a story about slavery and war, about cowardice and courage, about the nineteenth century and the twenty-first century. This is our […]

September 23, 2018March 17, 2021 Kierra Gilbert News and Events

The life Journey of Phillis Wheateley

David Stephens Phillis Wheatley, like so many African Americans of her time, was taken from her home and family and sold into a life of slavery. While that is never […]

September 20, 2018February 24, 2021 CIFC Staff Literary Studies

Jesus Loves the Little Children of the World—Wheatley and Equality

Phillis Wheatley was born in West Africa but sold into the North American slave-trade around the age of seven or eight. Her first name comes from the ship that she […]

September 18, 2018February 24, 2021 Rebecca Reese Literary Studies

The Crisis of Independently Writing a Blog Post

    KIT SCHLEIFER THESE are the times that try men’s souls: the blog posts and blog replies, in this semester, become ever more incoherent, but they that read this […]

September 17, 2018July 16, 2021 Kit Schleifer Creative Writing

Phillis Wheatley Makes Poetry Readable for Everyone!

Lyssa Henry I have never been the kind of person that liked poetry. I have nothing against those who write poetry, but I never really enjoyed it. I could not […]

September 16, 2018July 16, 2021 Lyssa Henry Literary Studies

The Mercy of Slavery?

Julia Joyce Poetry is ambiguous.  That is the appeal of it usually.  The answer is not just handed to the reader.  The reader has to care enough to work for […]

September 16, 2018February 24, 2021 Julia Joyce Literary Studies

Harmonious Hymns

When was the last time you honestly spared a few minutes to stop and admire nature?  In the modern world we live in today, our cram packed schedules rule our […]

September 16, 2018February 24, 2021 Miranda Alexander Literary Studies, Religious Studies

The Captivity Narrative

A seemingly large misconception when looking back on Colonial history is the idea that the Native American’s were these super-oppressed people that always got taken advantage -of and were never […]

September 12, 2018July 16, 2021 CIFC Staff Literary Studies

The Day of Doom

To me, The Day of Doom is one of the most Iconic pieces of its time due to how effective it was in small public of the time. It was […]

September 12, 2018July 16, 2021 CIFC Staff Literary Studies

To Be A Master

Poor Richard says, “The eye of the master will do more work than both his hands.” Up until an hour before the deadline I was a master, but a master […]

September 10, 2018July 16, 2021 Kit Schleifer Literary Studies

Poor Richard’s Legacy—How Much We Still Listen to Ben Franklin’s Advice

Lyssa Henry One of the most influential and highly respected men in American history, complete with a household name and a less-than-excited face on the $100 bill, is none other […]

September 9, 2018July 16, 2021 Lyssa Henry Literary Studies

Franklin’s Legacy

Where would America be without Benjamin Franklin?  Throughout the course of his life, he contributed several ideas and hopes that have shaped the nation.  To this day, his accomplishments continue […]

September 9, 2018February 24, 2021 Miranda Alexander Literary Studies

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