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Schuyler Journal Desert Camel Calfskin

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$75.00

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Description

Description

This Journal is a beautiful accompaniment to any Bible. It contains 234 pages of lined and numbered paper, as well as a Table of Contents to keep a record of what you have written. It is printed and bound in the Netherlands, and the premium leather cover is made in Germany.

Features include:
Natural Grain Desert Camel Calfskin cover  with matching perimeter stitching.
Table of Contents
234 lined and numbered pages
Red under gold art gilt edges (hand sprayed in the Netherlands)
One burgundy ribbon
70 GSM – Milled in Castellón Spain
Smyth Sewn
5.5″ x 8.5″ (141 x 215 mm)
Thickness: Approximately 10 mm

Reviews

3 reviews for Schuyler Journal Desert Camel Calfskin

  1. A Gentleman of the Schuyler Persuasion (verified owner) –

    It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a Schuyler Bible, must be in want of a journal.

    It is with the utmost propriety, considerable restraint, and a fluttering of the heart most unbecoming a gentleman of my station that I announce the arrival of my new Schuyler Journal in Desert Camel Calfskin.

    Dear reader, I confess that I had not anticipated such an upheaval of the spirit from a mere writing instrument. And yet, upon removing this magnificent object from its packaging, I found myself obliged to retire to a chaise lounge, fan myself with the nearest hymnbook, and reconsider the entire course of my existence.

    The leather! Good heavens, the leather!

    The Desert Camel Calfskin is a shade of such dignified warmth that one might reasonably imagine it having spent an afternoon in polite conversation with Mr. Darcy himself. It possesses the quiet elegance of a gentleman who has never raised his voice above a respectable whisper, never worn an unbecoming cravat, and certainly never entertained a thought that could not withstand the scrutiny of his pastor.

    The texture is positively scandalous.

    One runs a finger across its supple surface and immediately feels compelled to apologize to one’s ancestors for having ever settled for ordinary stationery. I fear I may soon develop the habit of stroking the cover absentmindedly during sermons, which would be most improper and might lead the congregation to believe I had received a particularly moving revelation from the Almighty.

    I assure you, the revelation is merely the leather.

    And then there is the matter of its relationship to my Schuyler Bible.

    I had previously considered my Bible collection to be a perfectly respectable accumulation of sacred texts. Five Schuylers, if one must know, each selected with the careful discernment of a gentleman seeking a suitable wife. Yet the arrival of this journal has introduced a most distressing complication.

    My Bible and journal now sit together upon the desk with an intimacy that would cause the ladies of the parish to exchange knowing glances over their tea.

    The Bible, naturally, is the spiritual authority in the relationship. The journal, however, is an undeniably handsome companion, and I cannot help but suspect that the two have entered into a solemn covenant of their own.

    I have not yet introduced them to my other Bibles. I fear the resulting social dynamics may prove impossible to manage.

    As for the pages, they await my thoughts with a patience that is frankly embarrassing. Here is a journal prepared to receive sermons, theological reflections, exegetical observations, prayer requests, and perhaps the occasional grocery list should the spiritual atmosphere become too overwhelming.

    Imagine, if you will, recording a profound meditation upon the sovereignty of God in an object dressed more handsomely than most men attending Sunday worship.

    One hesitates to write anything trivial.

    Could I truly commit the words milk, bread, and coffee to such a noble vessel? Would the calfskin not recoil in horror? Would the journal not close itself in silent protest?

    I shall endeavor to maintain a standard of literary dignity befitting its appearance. At the very least, my handwriting shall improve, if only out of fear of disappointing it.

    I must also address the financial implications of this acquisition. Some may inquire whether such an expenditure is necessary. To those persons, I offer this gentle response: Has anyone ever accused a man of excessive spiritual preparedness?

    Should a theological emergency arise, I shall be ready. Should the Holy Spirit impress upon me a sermon outline, I shall have an appropriate receptacle. Should I be called upon to record the proceedings of a church business meeting, I shall do so with the elegance of a Regency-era magistrate presiding over a dispute concerning the proper placement of a cucumber sandwich.

    And if the Lord should tarry, this journal may one day become a cherished record of a life spent in study, prayer, ministry, and the occasional regrettable purchase of fine leather goods.

    In conclusion, I recommend the Schuyler Journal in Desert Camel Calfskin to all gentlemen of discerning taste, sound theological convictions, and sufficiently questionable financial restraint.

    It is handsome. It is dignified. It is scandalously tactile.

    It has transformed my desk into a place of contemplation, my writing into an act of devotion, and my bank account into a subject for prayer.

    Five stars.

    I would give it six, but I fear such enthusiasm might cause a fainting spell among the more delicate members of polite society.

    Yours in the most decorous affection,

    A Gentleman of the Schuyler Persuasion

    P.S. Should my wife inquire why I am gazing lovingly at a journal rather than attending to my domestic responsibilities, I shall inform her that I am engaged in a season of spiritual reflection. This is technically true, and therefore, I believe, entirely defensible before both the church and the courts of equity.

  2. Rob Andrassy –

    Hands down, highest quality journal I’ve had.

  3. Walter Farnham (verified owner) –

    These journals are superior to the first gen. The perimeter stitching and paper has been much improved. I prefer writing with fountain pens and no bleed through with different nibs and wet to dry ink. It is a wonderful way to keep sermons for service and for record.

    Different colored journals will be used per year, Lord willing.

    These are superior to the Allan in my opinion.

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