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    Learning To Love

    Page 48
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      Lord of the Absurd (Nogar)

      Louf, Dom André

      Louisville Airport, May 5, 1966 poem

      Love: between Merton and M., danger of platonic, erotic, for God, God as, need and, pain of, reflections on, sexual, solitude and

      Lowell Robert

      LSD

      Lucas, Dr.

      Lucidity

      Lugano Review

      Luk, Charles

      Luke, Sister

      Luther, Martin

      Lyford, Joseph P.

      M.: confides in nun from Covington, decision to marry by, developing friendship with, future plans with, goes on picnics with Merton, graduation day of, Jim Wygal’s opinion of, letters between Merton and, love between Merton and, meetings with Merton, “Midsummer Diary” from Merton to, phone conversations with, poems written for, possible plans of Merton to marry. See also Merton, Thomas

      McCarthy, Mary

      McCaslin, Ike

      McCullers, Carson

      McDonnell, Thomas P.

      McDonough, Archbishop

      McGruder, Pee Wee

      McLuhan, Marshall

      Madness and Civilization (Foucault)

      Mailer, Norman

      Malcolm X

      Malentendu, Le

      Manresa, Josefa

      Manual, Babeth

      Maritain, Jacques

      Mark, Bro.

      Married priests

      Marshall, Dr.

      Martin de Porres, Bro.

      Marty, Martin

      Marxist Catholic dialogue

      Mason, Endo

      Mass (at hermitage)

      Mass reforms

      “Mass in Time of Pestilence,”

      Matthew, [Kelty] Fr.

      Maurice, [Flood] Bro.

      Mauser, Ulrich

      Mayan cult centers

      Mead, Margaret

      Meatyard, Gene

      Meatyard, Madie

      Meditation

      Meerloo, Joost

      Meriwether, James B.

      Merton Room

      Merton, Thomas: begins conferences again, burden of expectations of, on censoring by Dom James, dreams of, on exposure of affair with M., 51st birthday, forbidden to contact M., future plans with M., gives Dom James written commitment, on gradual distancing from M., on his childhood, on his journal, on his own repentance, on his own solitude, on his own writing, infirmary stay of, on lack of future with M., La Dehesa hermitage proposed of, letters between M. and, letter to Fr. Eudes from, on light to know God, on living, love between M. and, meetings with M., “Midsummer Diary” written for M. by, on M.’s marriage plans, on new liturgy, on people’s criticism of, personal notes (1966) of, personal struggle over M. by, phone conversations with M., on picnic with children, on possible Nicaragua trip, punishment given by the Abbot to, reflections on Dom James by, reflections on own writing by, regrets/reflections over affair with M., on sexual love with M., surgery/hospital stay of, to make commitment as hermit, tumor in stomach of, on upcoming back surgery, See also Hermitage (Merton), M.

      “Message of contemplatives,”

      Metaphysics

      “Meteor of Aug. 13” (Char)

      Meyer, Catherine

      Middle East crisis

      Middle Eastern history

      “Midsummer Diary” (Merton). See also M.

      Miller, Henry

      Milton, John

      Misa. Oriolla

      Mistral, Gabriela

      Mitchell, Dr. William C.

      Modern man

      Monastery Council

      Monasticism

      Montale, Eugenio

      Montherlant, Henry de

      Monumenta Nipponica (Kranth)

      Moon and the Bonfires, The

      Mornssey, Jim

      Moslem Shaikh

      Mots, Les (Sartre)

      “Mount Amiata,”

      Muir, Edwin

      Muller, Julian

      Mumford, Lewis

      Murray, John Courtney

      Murray, Michele

      Mysticism

      Mystics and Zen Masters (Merton)

      Mythologiques (Lévi-Strauss)

      The Myth of Sisphus (Camus)

      Nabokov, Peter

      Name changing

      Nasruddin tales

      National Association for Pastoral Renewal

      “Natural Estate, The” (Muir)

      Natural state

      Need

      The Negro Man (Life article)

      Neruda, Pablo

      “New Christian Consciousness, A” (Merton)

      New Yorker

      Nhat Chi

      Nhat Hanh, Thich

      Nicholas, Fr.

      Night of Destiny

      Nishida

      Nogar, Raymond J.

      Northbourne, Lord

      Norway foundation

      Norwich, John Julius

      Nouwen, Fr. Henri

      Nuclear attack danger

      Obedience

      O’Callaghan, Diane

      O’Callaghan family

      O’Callaghan, Tommie

      O’Connor, Flannery

      Odilo, Bro.

      Odor of Verbena, An (Faulkner)

      O’Gorman, Ned

      Oliver, Pat

      Olmstead, Beatrice

      Olson, Charles

      “On Solitude” (Montaigne)

      Ontology

      Original sin

      Origins (Shimpei)

      Orwell, George

      Ossi di Seppia (Montale)

      Our Lady of Gethsemani

      Pacem in Terris conference (Geneva)

      Paddock, J.

      Palestine

      Palestinian monasticism

      Palomares incident

      Panichas, George

      Paradise Lost (Milton)

      Parra, Nicanor

      Parsons [Sabbath], Linda

      Pascal, Blaise

      Pasolini, Pier Paolo

      Pauker, John

      Paul, Bro

      Paul the Hermit

      Pavese, Cesarae

      Paysan de la Garonne, Le (Maritain)

      Paz, Octavio

      Peace demonstration

      Peace News

      Pensée sauvage, La (Lévi-Strauss)

      Penthos (Hausherr)

      Percy, Walker

      Perfectae Caritatis Council Decree

      Pessimism

      Peter, Mother

      Phillips, Bernard

      Philosophy and Myth in Karl Marx (Tucker)

      Piontek, Heinz

      Plague commentary (Merton)

      Plague, The (Camus)

      Plague theme

      Platonic danger

      Poetic experience

      Poétique do l’espace, La

      Poetry: Catholic, importance of, Muir’s lectures on, on South American, written by Merton

      Politics and the English Language (Orwell)

      Pope [Paul VI], the

      Portrait d’un inconnu (Sarraute)

      “Post-Conciliar” theology

      Poverty vow

      Prayer

      Preoccupations

      Privacy

      Protestant Mystics

      Psalms, Latin

      Psychanalyse de Feu (Bachelard)

      Pueblo Indians

      Quantum physics

      Race riots

      Racial issues

      Rahner, R.

      Raids (Merton)

      Ralph, Bro.

      Rancé, Armand-Jean

      Randall, Meg

      Ransom, John Crowe

      Reading

      Reality

      Red China

      Redeeming the Time (Merton)

      Red Guards (China)

      Réflexions sur la guillotine (Camus)

      Reinhardt, Ad

      Religious fads

      Renegade (Camus)

      Repentance

      Responsibility

      Retreats

      Retrospect (Merton), Intro.

      Revolt

      Rice, Ed

      Riesman, David

      Rieux, Br. Bernard

      Rilke, Rainer
    Maria

      “Rite for Ejection of Lepers,”

      “Road to Mandalay, The” (song)

      Roethke, Theodore

      Roman Catholic reforms

      Roser, Dr.

      Ross, Nancy Wilson

      Roy, Cardinal Maurice

      Ruether, Rosemary Radford

      Rule for Recluses, A (ed. by Olgin)

      Rule of St. Benedict

      Sacraments

      Sacred Wood (Eliot)

      Sacrifice

      St. Pierre, Dr.

      Salman, Fr.

      Salvation

      Sarraute, Nathalie

      Sartre, Jean-Paul

      Saul Bellow (Dommergues)

      Schinzinger, Robert

      Schmidt, Mary Ann

      Schumann, Martha

      Scott, Matt

      Secularization

      Seitz, Ron

      Sevareid, Eric

      Seven Storey Mountain (Merton)

      “Seven Words” (O’Gorman)

      Sewanee Review

      Sexual love

      Shah, Idries

      Shahn, Ben

      Sheen, Bishop Fulton J.

      Shepherd, Bob

      Shimpei, Kusano

      Shine, Judy

      “Silver Dagger” (Baez)

      Simeon, Dom

      Sinyavsky, Andrei

      A Sketch of His Life and Writings (Milton)

      Slate, John

      Slum life

      Smith, Carleton

      Smith, Tom Jerry

      Snowdon, Lord

      Snyder, Gary

      Solitary life: as act, by God’s will, gratitude for, illusion and, love and, reflections on, See also Hermitage (Merton’s)

      Sonnets to Orpheus [Rilke]

      Soul

      Soul on Ice (Cleaver)

      Sound and the Fury, The (Faulkner)

      South American poets

      Spanish Harlem photo book

      Spanish writers

      Spencer foundation (Chile)

      “Spiritual preoccupations,”

      Spring

      Steeple

      Stein, Gertrude

      Stephen, Fr.

      Steppenwolf

      Stevens, Wallace

      Stone, I. F.

      Stranger (Camus)

      “Suffering in Greek Thought and in the Bible,”

      Suicide

      Sur (Merton)

      Syke, Gerald

      Symbolism

      Szilard, Leo

      Tadié, Marie

      Taparra, Fidel

      Tarcisius, [James Conner] Fr.

      Tauler, Johannes

      “Taxman” (Beatles)

      Teilhard de Chardin, Pierre

      Temptation

      Theokistos

      Theology

      Thera, Nyanaponika

      Thomas, R. S.

      Thoughts in Solitude (Merton)

      “Three Saviors in Camus:” (Merton)

      “Thursday’s Child” (Hamilton)

      Time

      Time-Life books

      Timothy, [Kelly] Fr.

      Total institution question

      Trial (Kafka)

      Truth

      Tucker, Robert C.

      Two Leggings (ed. by Nabokov)

      U., Fr.

      Unamuno y Jugo, Miguel de

      Understanding Media (McLuhan)

      “Un Oiseau …”(Char)

      Vahanian. Gabriel

      Vallejo, César

      Vatican II

      Vie de Rancé(Chateaubriand)

      Vietcong

      Vietnam: Lotus in a Sea of Fire (Nhat Hanh)

      Vietnam War

      Vigil of Epiphany (1966)

      Village-Castle relationship

      Virtue

      Vita Antonii (Athanasius of Alexandria)

      Vita (Jerome)

      Vital, Dom

      Von Balthasar, Urs

      Walgrave, P.

      Walsh, Dan

      Walsh, Mary Ellen

      War

      Warnock, G. J.

      War and peace

      War on poverty

      Warren Commission report

      Watt, Fr. Joe

      Watts, Alan

      Welsh, Pat

      Wesselman, Bob

      “What Is a Classic?” (Eliot)

      Whitman, Walt

      Wilderness and Paradise in Christian Thought (Williams)

      Wilderness theme (Biblical)

      Wilderness (Williams)

      Wild Palms, The (Faulkner)

      Willett, Thompson

      Williams, George

      William, Sister Marion

      Williams, Jonathan

      Williams, William Carlos

      Wilson, Nancy

      Winandy, Dom

      “With the World in My Bloodstream” (Merton)

      Wright, James

      Wu, John

      Wygal, Jim

      Yahi Indians

      Yungblut, June

      Yungblut, Jan

      Zapotecan city of Monte Alban

      Zen

      “Zen and the Cloud,”

      Zen people

      Zionist nation

      Zorca Franca

      Zukofsky, Louis

      Acknowledgments

      Editing this journal has made me mindful that work like this is never done by an individual alone. I have enjoyed the company and assistance of many to whom I gladly express thanks.

      First I wish to thank Robert Giroux, James Laughlin, and Tommie O’Callaghan III, trustees of the Merton Legacy Trust, for appointing me editor of this volume. Together with Anne McCormick, secretary of the Trust, and Abbot Timothy Kelly of the Abbey of Gethsemani, they have offered wise counsel. I also wish to thank Brother Patrick Hart, O.C.S.O., general editor of the Merton Journals, for his confidence and support during every phase of my work. I especially appreciate his patience and his help in deciphering Merton’s sometimes inscrutable handwriting and in decoding Merton’s more obscure references. I am grateful to the editors of Volumes I-V – Brother Patrick, Jonathan Montaldo, Lawrence S. Cunningham, Victor A. Kramer, and Robert E. Daggy – for the fine example of their work and their readiness to share with me their editorial experience.

      Special thanks are due to all those who helped me prepare this volume for publication: to Beverly Evans of the State University of New York at Geneseo, Marion Hoctor, SSJ of Nazareth College of Rochester, William H. Shannon and Francis Cecilia English, SSJ of Rochester for assisting in the translation of foreign language passages found in the journal; to Jonathan Montaldo and to Erasmo Levia-Merikakis for their careful transcription and translation of “Notebook 17.” To the staff of the Lorette Wilmot Library of Nazareth College of Rochester, especially to Richard Matzek, Sheila A. Smyth, and Jennifer Burr for making available to me their expertise and the library’s resources; to the staff of the George Arents Research Library, Syracuse University and to Robert E. Daggy of the Thomas Merton Studies Center at Bellarmine College for making archival materials available to me; to Jillian Brown for the enthusiasm and determination with which she tracked down countless citations; to Diane Curley and Anne Wolcott for their skillful typing; to Linda Loree for giving so generously of her time and computer skill in the final stages of manuscript preparation; and to John Loudon, Karen Levine, and Terri Leonard of Harper San Francisco for the care and skill with which they transformed the manuscript into a book.

      Members of the Nazareth College community continue to be supportive in numerous ways. I am grateful to Rose Marie Beston, president, and Dennis Silva, vice president for academic affairs, for their generous support of my work; to my colleagues in the Religious Studies Department and other faculty colleagues, especially those in Carroll Hall, for their day-today collegiality and good cheer; and to my students for their curiosity, interest, and insight, which energize my work.

      I am especially grateful to my family and friends who listen, ask just the right questions, share wisdom and, sometimes, advice, and support me, in so many loving ways, in my work and my life. For them, I am more thankful than I can say.

    &nb
    sp; I dedicate this volume to three individuals who have worked with indefatigable energy to make the Merton corpus available to readers: Robert E. Daggy, as director of the Thomas Merton Studies Center; Brother Patrick Hart, as general editor of Merton’s journals; and William H. Shannon, as general editor of Merton’s letters. Each, through his work as editor, writer, and mentor, has promoted knowledge and understanding of the life and work of Thomas Merton. Each, in his person, has embodied something of Merton’s expansive spirit. For what they have done and for who they are, I and so many others are deeply grateful.

      About the Author

      THOMAS MERTON (1915-1968) was a Trappist monk, writer, and peace activist. His spiritual classics include the bestselling The Seven Storey Mountain, New Seeds of Contemplation, and The Sign of Jonas.

      CHRISTINE M. BOCHEN is professor of religious studies at Nazareth College, a founding member of the International Thomas Merton Society, and editor of a volume of Merton’s letters, The Courage for Truth.

      Visit www.AuthorTracker.com for exclusive information on your favorite HarperCollins authors.

      OTHER BOOKS BY THOMAS MERTON

      The Seven Storey Mountain

      The Sign of Jonas

      New Seeds of Contemplation

      Conjectures of a Guilty Bystander

      Zen and the Birds of Appetite

      The Collected Poems of Thomas Merton

      The Literary Essays of Thomas Merton

      Mystics and Zen Masters

      The Hidden Ground of Love (Letters I)

      The Road to Joy (Letters II)

      The School of Charity (Letters III)

      The Courage for Truth (Letters IV)

      Witness to Freedom (Letters V)

      Love and Living

      The Monastic Journey

      The Asian Journal

      Run to the Mountain (Journals I)

      Entering the Silence (Journals II)

      A Search for Solitude (Journals III)

      Turning Toward the World (Journals IV)

      Dancing in the Water of Life (Journals V)

      The Other Side of the Mountain (Journals VII)

      Credits

      Photograph: Ralph Eugene Meatyard/courtesy of Christopher Meatyard

      Copyright

      Grateful acknowledgment is made to the following for permission to reprint previously published material: Poetry by Thomas Merton from Eighteen Poems. Copyright © 1977, 1985 by The Trustees of the Merton Legacy Trust, © 1968 by The Abbey of Gethsemani. Reprinted by permission of New Directions Publishing Corp. Lines from The Bones of the Cuttlefish by Eugenio Montale, translated by Antonio Mazza, Mosaic Press, 1252 Speers Road, Units 1 & 2, Oakville, Ontario L6L 5N9; copyright translation, 1983. “Motet XX” by Eugenio Montale translation copyright 1990 by Dana Gioia. Reprinted from Mottetti: Poems of Love with the permission of Graywolf Press, Saint Paul, Minnesota.

     


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