# ent

id: 46809
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Faith, Reason and Religion",[24] where he shows that even the most rigorous scientific reasoning involves the element of faith, and on the other hand that faith is devoid of value unless it is verified in the only way by which anything can be verified, that is, by works.


id: 46809
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Force, Violence and Law"[8] he discusses the possibilities of the peace movement in the following fashion: At various times of my life I have, with other wearied souls, assisted at discussions between those who were Tolstoyans and--


id: 46809
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "A Prolegomena for the Investigation of the Unity of the Spiritual Life in the Consciousness and Acts of Mankind


id: 46809
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Main Currents of Modern Thought: A Study of the Spiritual and Intellectual Movements of the Present Day


# bib

id: 18707
title: Gilbert Keith Chesterton
author: Ward, Maisie
txt: ./txt/18707.txt
cache: ./cache/18707.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Gilbert Chesterton was not an old man when he died and many She told me with great enthusiasm that Cecil had said that Gilbert fact seemed a good deal amused: he said that Gilbert never looked at Gilbert Chesterton''s who have read this book in manuscript and made the President I naturally think so) but like other good things, you Cecil Chesterton tells us Gilbert read the Gospels partly because he "I feel like the young man in the Gospel," said Gilbert to Annie wrote to Chesterton saying that the firm thought the book was going [* _On the Place of Gilbert Chesterton in English Letters_, pp. write things like that; and definitely announce that if Gilbert has papers in their own country, caused Gilbert Chesterton to write a I like Chesterton''s paper, the _New Witness_ [wrote an American "Seeing and hearing a man like Gilbert Keith Chesterton," said a


id: 27569
title: Gilbert Keith Chesterton
author: Braybrooke, Patrick
txt: ./txt/27569.txt
cache: ./cache/27569.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Chesterton does not think that Dickens was right Two Cities.'' Chesterton does not think that Dickens really understood ''great fools,'' because Chesterton will have us believe that a man can times I think Chesterton allows his genius to overcome his critical Thackeray.'' A good motto for the book is, for Chesterton, that Chesterton feels that Thackeray at times falls into the trick common to Browning''s mind, which, as Chesterton thinks, was the natural reaction Browning''s prejudice was, Chesterton thinks, the type that hated a thing Chesterton is naturally aware that Browning wrote a great deal of bad cannot feel that this book is the best of Chesterton''s works, not Chesterton''s book is, I think, unfair on some points. It is, I think, well known that Chesterton has a great liking for may be the permanent place of Chesterton in the world of books. By his critical studies of Browning, Dickens, and Thackeray, Chesterton


id: 27080
title: G. K. Chesterton, A Critical Study
author: West, Julius
txt: ./txt/27080.txt
cache: ./cache/27080.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  So too, when Chesterton produced his first book, four years later, he those well-meaning critics who believe that Chesterton can write CHESTERTON''S only play, _Magic_, was written at the suggestion of Mr. Kenelm Foss and produced by him in November, 1913, at the Little years--although, in actual fact, Chesterton allowed newspaper When Chesterton wrote a little book on _The Victorian Age in The outstanding feature of Chesterton''s critical work is that it has no Chesterton''s point of view is distinctly like Samuel Johnson''s in more The last thing to be said on Chesterton as a critic is by way of Chesterton.) I mean the articles "Our Note Book" which he contributed to Democracy, to Chesterton, is the theory that one man is as good as We now come to Chesterton''s political decadence, traceable, like many The British working man, as Chesterton Chesterton''s attitude towards the working man must resemble that of a


id: 27250
title: What I Saw in America
author: Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith)
txt: ./txt/27250.txt
cache: ./cache/27250.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  American Constitution is a thing like the Spanish Inquisition. thing unless you think it out.'' It is not to deny that American Ireland Irish; the great mass of men taking certain national traditions In other words, the democratic ideal of countries like America, know a little about journalism, American and English, would have That sort of thing is the bad side of American literature; but I think few Americans realise how much English children situation like that of modern America, and especially the Middle West. American citizens do at least so far love freedom as to like to have difference in the conversation of American and English business men arises, I think, from certain much deeper things in the American which of New York, which is by no means the same thing as America, is that of so national as humour; and many things, like many people, can be


id: 130
title: Orthodoxy
author: Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith)
txt: ./txt/130.txt
cache: ./cache/130.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  must deny the present union between God and man, as all Christians do. tale discusses what a sane man will do in a mad world. kindly world all round the man has been blackened out like a lie; especially if, like the Christian God, he were outside time. (helping to rule the tribe) is a thing like falling in love, The man who is most likely to ruin the place he loves is exactly But if Christianity was, as these people said, a thing purely that Christianity was an attempt to make a man too like a sheep. think of it) Christianity is the only thing left that has any real is the fall of man, for the Christian it is the purpose of God, So Christian morals have always said to the man, of men, looking for the thing that I like and think good.


id: 470
title: Heretics
author: Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith)
txt: ./txt/470.txt
cache: ./cache/470.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  think that the most practical and important thing about a man is still happy people, plenty of examples of men acting wisely and things ending modern man says, "Let us leave all these arbitrary standards and There is another man in the modern world who might be called the human soul, which is the first thing a man learns about, but with some It is a good thing for a man to live in a family for the same reason that it is a good thing for a man to be It is a good thing for a man to live in a family in Thus a man, like many men of real culture in our great man is equal with other men, like Shakespeare. great man is on his knees to other men, like Whitman. great man is superior to other men, like Whistler. But men trust a great man


id: 45811
author: Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith)
txt: ./txt/45811.txt
cache: ./cache/45811.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Man cannot love mortal things. and knees looking for a great man to worship, he is making sure that startling quality of men dying in agonies to find a place where no man A man can be a Christian to the end of the world, for the simple reason He was the one great man of the old world whom I Every man of us to-day is three men. The thing that really unites men and makes them like to each other is Man feels like a fly, an accident in the thing he has himself The lunatic is the man who lives in a small world but thinks it is a That men have found a thing to love. A man must love a thing very much if he not only practises it without no man knows: whether the world is old or young.

title:
  A Chesterton Calendar Compiled from the writings of ''G.K.C.'' both in verse and in prose. With a section apart for the moveable feasts.


id: 46809
title: Six Major Prophets
author: Slosson, Edwin E. (Edwin Emery)
txt: ./txt/46809.txt
cache: ./cache/46809.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Walks Like a Man" makes queer reading now that England is fighting to At the very time when we were reading things like this, he was, as we of an immanent God working through nature and man to higher things Three years before the war Shaw wrote a little satirical skit, "Press professing to know just what Shaw means and believes, when most people All Shaw''s works are published by Brentano''s, New York, three plays in Of Shaw''s critical work we have in book form "The Perfect Wagnerite", biography is "George Bernard Shaw: His Life and Work" by Professor (1906, Harper), "New Worlds for Old" (1908, Macmillan), "Socialism and Like many other things in Chesterton''s works this does not sound so social philosophy in the world to-day", and "a generation which has years later Professor Eucken came to America; this time in person, but


