How the great democracies triumphed, and so were able to resume the follies which had so nearly cost them their life.
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2011
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February
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- Not worth a brass farthing
- Resume the follies
- The longer effects of any act or policy
- Nature, which remains deaf and inexorable to our w...
- This field of glory is harvested
- A habit of attentive clarity
- They augur misgovernment at a distance
- 'Tis new to thee
- The infinite variety of human experience
- The Education Bubble Is Fuel for Revolt by Joshua ...
- A scholastick life has no other tendency than to v...
- The strong do what they can and the weak suffer wh...
- Absolute and relative outcomes and individual effort
- With all the severe limitations which that implies
- The human mind needs story
- We must look to events and trends much closer to o...
- Too often, however, we proceed as if we did not re...
- Justice or injustice is characteristic of a process
- The disadvantages of the disadvantaged
- I don't understand how Nixon won
- To vent my spleen against
- Very seldom fail of success
- So that there was no man then alive who could reme...
- They cease to be men
- Their desire instead is to manage dissent
- The second half of your program will destroy the f...
- Always to be a child
- Sic transit gloria mundi
- There is more sea
- Its hatred of silence
- Complexity horizon
- They keep dropping in
- The executioner
- Democracy cannot thrive without a certain diet of ...
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February
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About Me
- Charles
- A family man, a management consultant, a book seller and an avid reader. Committed to helping children become avid readers in turn. The great chain of reading always needs renewing.
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