Reading E.B. White's 1941 essay "Freedom" today, I stumbled upon these lines: "Intuitively, I've always been aware of the vitallly important pact which a man has with himself, to be all things to himself, and to be identified with all things, to stand self-reliant, taking advantage of his haphazard connection with a planet, riding his luck, and following his bent with the tenacity of a hound."
One of the many things I like about this section of "Freedom" is its inconsistency. I mean which is it, Elwyn? Are you championing self-reliance here (being all things to yourself, standing self-reliant) or are you recognizing how radically vulnerable you are as one individual among trillions of individual...







Every summer there is a blueberry story.
A couple weeks I took up the challenge to create a 



