Far From Cibola Vann with portraits of the exemplary

with portraits of the exemplary Damien of Molokai and Charles de Foucauld

And the Aeneid is the template par excellence for a conversion account—in Knox’s own words: “An Aeneid involves not merely coming home

Bouyer wrote over fifty works

in light of what it presumes and propounds to be true about human nature and then in contrast with what the Catholic Church holds and teaches to be true about the same

steeped in the wisdom of the Angelic Doctor

Far From Cibola Vann with portraits of the exemplaryBy Paul Horgan Paul Horgan was very much a man of the American Southwest, living there most of his career and setting many of his works there. In those Southwestern spaces, he wrote, great as they are, a person stands in relief like an earth feature, small, perhaps, but strongly lighted and as strongly shadowed. Horgan was also very much a Catholic, and he saw and wrote about life according to the light which his religion granted him. These two powers