
Richard Doyle was an English illustrator and author, renowned for his whimsical and imaginative illustrations that brought to life the pages of various literary works. Born into a family of artists, Doyle's early exposure to the arts led him to develop a distinctive style characterized by intricate detail and a playful sense of humor. He gained prominence as an illustrator for 'Punch,' a popular satirical magazine, where his work captured the spirit of Victorian society with wit and charm. His illustrations often featured fantastical elements, reflecting his fascination with folklore and fairy tales. In addition to his work as an illustrator, Doyle authored several books, including 'In Fairyland,' which showcased his talent for combining narrative with visual art. This work is particularly notable for its enchanting illustrations and imaginative storytelling, making it a beloved piece of children's literature. Doyle's contributions to the world of illustration and literature were significant, as he helped to elevate the status of illustrated books and inspired future generations of artists and writers. His legacy endures through his enchanting depictions of fantasy and his ability to capture the essence of Victorian life through art.
“where was Being? Does that come into being or go away? It just Is. Identify with that, hold nothing higher than that, find that within yourself, and you will be grounded in the extraordinary persistence of Existence itself. The sheer permanence, strength and unchangeable quality of Existence becomes your self understanding, rather than simply dishwasher, donut maker, cosmic dancer of dust to dust. So ask yourself, throughout the day: Am I loving Being with all of my heart? And by loving Being with all of your heart”
“As it turns out, there is a consensus among cognitive behavioural therapists that trigger warnings are counter-productive when it comes to trauma recovery. As Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt explain in The Coddling of the American Mind (2018), ‘avoiding triggers is a symptom of PTSD, not a treatment for it’. They quote Richard McNally, the director of clinical training at the Department of Psychology at Harvard University, who writes: ‘Trigger warnings are counter-therapeutic because they encourage avoidance of reminders of trauma, and avoidance maintains PTSD’.””
“one should never arrive at a paranormal explanation before thoroughly considering and ruling out the multitude of mundane, everyday alternatives. As the great Sir Arthur Conan Doyle said, “Once we have eliminated the possible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.””
Add a free, dofollow link to Lex on your blog, forum, syllabus, or reading list.
<a href="https://lex-books.com/author/richard-doyle"><img src="https://lex-books.com/badges/read-on-lex.svg" alt="Richard Doyle on Lex" width="160" height="40"></a>[](https://lex-books.com/author/richard-doyle)[url=https://lex-books.com/author/richard-doyle][img]https://lex-books.com/badges/read-on-lex.svg[/img][/url]Richard Doyle on Lex: https://lex-books.com/author/richard-doyle