Still, they were undismayed. There have always been rival claims. In fact, some scholars think it's a cat. Sarah explored the potential of these while her owner, Dr. Larrington, explored that of Wayland, the mythic Nordic smith. Craig Deininger, a graduate student in creative writing, had another suggestion.
Smiths release the metal from the ore.
They can transform. In the next day's tutorial, the students explored Deininger's idea and others. In Tess of the d'Urbervilles, Tess walked twice fourteen miles and thought nothing of it. These sorts of experiences complement a variety of courses. Begun in 1966, the Oxford seminar is the brainchild of Ernest Hofer, now a professor emeritus of English at UMass but then assistant head of his department.