Monday, September 6th, 2010
Facebook / Twitter / Podcasts

Day Jobs

Tags:
,
,
,

DayJobs.png

Spring 2010: "Arts & Letters"

Bookmark and Share
Love this? Subscribe to Lapham's Quarterly today.

Comments Post a Comment »

  • I'll write during the day and prostitute at night :)

    Posted by Kiera on Wed 17 Mar 2010

  • Just goes to show, it's not about the cash in your wallet. It's about doing what you love.

    TS Elliot's occupational hazard is the most amusing though! Haha

    Posted by B.Traveller on Thu 18 Mar 2010

  • Interesting. Good to know that even great writers still had to keep day jobs.

    Posted by Sandi Johnson on Sat 20 Mar 2010

  • Good fun - but I'm wondering if Henry Fielding earned $4000 rather than $40,000? I might be completely wrong, but the latter seems an improbably large sum for the 18th Century!

    Posted by SP on Fri 9 Apr 2010

  • yeah, up to now modern man has to do double jobs just to keep up. i write my essay college essay at night after my work in a pet shop store.

    Posted by sebastian on Mon 12 Apr 2010

  • I just discovered your site, thank you! fascinating stuff here.
    Marla
    www.marketingthemuse.com

    Posted by marla miller on Fri 23 Apr 2010

Post a Comment

Note: Several minutes will pass while the system is processing and posting your comment. Do not resubmit during this time or your comment will post multiple times.

Published In
Arts & Letters
Architecture is judged by eyes that see, by the head that turns, and the legs that walk. Architecture is not a synchronic phenomenon but a successive one made up of pictures adding themselves one to the other, following each other in time and space, like music.
Le Corbusier, 1948
Events & News
September 15 / "The City," the Fall 2010 issue of Lapham's Quarterly, hits newsstands More
Reader Survey Take the LQ reader survey! Your two cents will help us keep making history ... Take Survey
Apropos

In Stir

No. 44

Subscribe
Current Issue Sports & Games Summer 2010
Blogs

Content on this page requires a newer version of Adobe Flash Player.

Get Adobe Flash player

Audio & Video
The World in Time: Secret Lives of Insects Anthropologist Hugh Raffles uncovers the dramatic lives and deaths of insects in his new book Insectopedia, from cricket fighting in Shanghai to the Japanese trend of keeping beetles as pets.
Eponym
Lewis H. Lapham is Editor of Lapham's Quarterly. He also serves as editor emeritus and national correspondent for Harper's magazine.