"Back In My Day"
Okay, so I said I'd tell the full story of the perennially misbehaving student from the 18th-century. Here it is!
Catseye presents a provocative potboiler about a puckish pupil from the past.
Okay, so I said I'd tell the full story of the perennially misbehaving student from the 18th-century. Here it is!
Catseye presents a provocative potboiler about a puckish pupil from the past.
17th Century commonplace book via themillions.com
Before Jezebel, The Toast, and Twitter there were wise and witty women handily perpetrating "epic feminist takedowns of the ages," as illustrated in yarntheory's interesting post about Mary Collier and her 18th century poem, "The Woman's Labour"
... and before Pinterest and Evernote and Tumblr, "there was the humble commonplace book, a space for gathering and reflecting on ideas, quotations, observations, lines from poems, and other information." MonkeyToes gives us a loving magpie's roundup of this "venerable tradition of idea curation."
MetaFilter started as a community weblog in 1999, later added question and answers, then music by members, jobs, projects by members, a podcast, and finally an area dedicated to meetups.