The flowers are smaller than those of the species last described; they are rose-coloured, and tipped with purple; and children, in many parts of Kent, call them wax dolls.

[F]rom the neighbouring water, hear at morn / The hound, the horses' tread, and mellow horn; […]

Chalk up another lifestyle change prompted by the coronavirus pandemic: Places like Turnagain Pass are crowded with skiers, snowboarders and snowmachiners hitting the backcountry as COVID-19 complicates the usual indoor activities like visiting coffee shops, movie theaters or restaurants and bars.

The idea of eco-kosher both draws on and contributes to organic, slow food, and “localvore” movements, but it grounds these ideas in an ancient tradition that has always understood eating to be a sacred act that must support the principles of the flourishing of life and the establishment of justice.