A quarterly journal of literature, science, and culture published by @PhiBetaKappa for a general readership since 1932.
Robert Burns’s poetry was a part of Thomas Fox Averill’s family culture—his grandmother’s parents sailed from Scotland to Massachusetts in the 19th century—and he grew up singing “A Red, Red Rose” and “Tam O’ Shanter.” https://t.co/7S25i372J7
Connecting you to art 🖼 Art UK is an art education charity and the online home to every public art collection in the UK. #OnlineArtExchange
Eugène Delacroix — 'one of the towering figures of the Romantic movement' — was born #OnThisDay in 1798 'Tam o' Shanter (after the poem by Robert Burns)' by Eugène Delacroix (1798–1863) 📸 Nottingham City Museums & Galleries https://t.co/MJlrtwq2Ss
Senior Fellow, @AEI. Co-editor, Scalia Speaks & On Faith. Tweet about bad teams, good music, great books, old shows, and some politics. m. @AdeleScalia, dad x4.
That moment in A Visit From St Nicholas when the guy blows his cover by laughing at Santa could’ve gone much worse: when Robert Burns’s Tam O’Shanter did something similar, he was chased through the woods by a bunch of witches and his horse had her tale ripped off. https://t.co/ZaPgvHJzmD