Sunday Snippets-- A Catholic Carnival

Come one, come all, to Sunday Snippets!  Thanks to RAnn
for hosting.   I've discovered some wonderful blogs here.


Semper Gaudete!: A quote about Sunday Books

Semper Gaudete!: Throwback Thursday

Semper Gaudete!: This Week's Fan Fiction

Semper Gaudete!: Books Read in The Past Week

Books Read in The Past Week

Books read for the first time are marked with a #

"The Imitation of Mary #

In Four Books"

by Alexander De Rouville 

Revised and Edited by Matthew J. O'Connell

[devotional reading, Catholic]

(one chapter a day; more on Sunday)

"Rose in Bloom"

by Louisa May Alcott

[fiction]

(Started on January 1st; first book read

in 2014.  I deliberately chose a book I

know and love to start off the year.)

{carried over from last week}

"A World of Girls:

The Story of a School"

by  L. T. Meade

[YA fiction]

(read online)

"Melindy's Medal"

by Georgene  Faulkner and John Becker

[children's fiction]

(openlibrary.org loan)

"Peace Comes to the Chalet School"

by Katherine Bruce

(fill-in)

"Three Go to the Chalet School"

by Elinor M. Brent-Dyer

[children's fiction, Chalet School series]

"Penrod" 

by Booth Tarkington

[fiction]

(free Google book)

{carrying over into next week}

I love the "Penrod" stories, but I've been
planning for some time now to write a post
about the racism in the books.

This Week's Fan Fiction

This week I have updates for:

One Careless Moment

and

23rd Precinct

Throwback Thursday

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2010

When Things Go Wrong on the Computer

Some, but not all, of the following "computer oys" have happened to me.
Have you ever sent an e-mail, or posted something on a message board, in the heat of anger, and then, when it was too late, said to yourself, "What was I
thinking?"
When that happens, it is time for (cringe cringe cringe) Operation Apology. And crow is NOT the
most savory dish in the world.
Have you ever sent or posted something that was taken the wrong way because you didn't include a
smiley?
Have you ever corrected somebody's spelling on a message board, only to find that your own post contanes more than one glaring eror in speling?
Have you ever been in the middle of writing something absolutely brilliant, sparkling, your best work ever.... and the computer crashed?
Have you ever sent something meant for just one
person to everyone on your group's e-mail list? Nine out of ten times, it will be something extremely personal, something you did NOT want to share with
the whole group.
Sometimes, however, this can turn out to be a good thing, because it is then that you find out who your real on-line friends are.
Has your cat ever walked across the keyboard while you were looking at your shopping cart, thereby placing an order for you?
For multibloggers: Have you ever posted something to the wrong blog?
If you can answer "Yes" to any of these questions,
then all I can say is "Welcome to the club!"
Of course, the up side of these computer mishaps is....
they make great blog material!

A quote about Sunday Books

This is a quote from part of a sentence in Louisa May Alcott's Rose in Bloom.

"yawning over the dull books kept for Sunday reading."

Well, anyone who has been following this blog knows
how I feel about dull books on Sunday. 
Of course, I dislike dull books on ANY day!

Sunday Snippets-- A Catholic Carnival

Come one, come all, to Sunday Snippets!  Thanks to RAnn for hosting!   I've discovered some wonderful blogs here.

Semper Gaudete!: New Image In Rosary Art Collection

Semper Gaudete!: Themed Resolutions

Semper Gaudete!: Throwback Thursday

Semper Gaudete!: This Week's Fan Fiction

Semper Gaudete!: Books Read in the Past Week

Books Read in the Past Week

Books read for the first time are marked with a #

"How to  Converse Continually and
Familiarly With God"
by St. Alphonsus Liguori
translated by Fr. L. X. Aubin, C.SS.R

{Sunday book} 

"The Imitation of Mary #

In Four Books"

by Alexander De Rouville 

Revised and Edited by Matthew J. O'Connell

[devotional reading, Catholic]

(one chapter a day; more on Sunday)

"The Cloister Walk"
by Kathleen Norris
(non-fiction, autobiographical, Catholic themes [Protestant author]) 

{Two uses of the "F" word (in quoted conversations,

and NOT in any monastic settings.)}

(I could have done without the "F" word, but this

is still a lovely book.)

"A Lemon and a Star"
(openlibrary.org loan)

"The Wild Angel"

"Terrible, Horrible Edie"

"Edie on the Warpath"

by E.C. Spykman
[children's fiction, historical]

"Rose in Bloom"
by Louisa May Alcott
[fiction]
(Started on January 1st; first book read
in 2014.  I deliberately chose a book I
know and love to start off the year.)