Samuel Johnson, eighteenth-century England's sharpest wit, once observed that while everyone admired Paradise Lost, "None ever wished it longer than it is."
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January
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- Four things a man must learn to do
- His last scene comported with the whole tenor of h...
- The night has a thousand eyes
- Never trouble trouble
- Under the wide and starry sky
- Wind of the western sea
- The life of the law has not been logic; it has bee...
- The best ideas probably come from people who have ...
- Let me live in a house by the side of the road and...
- The department has more specialists in the history...
- We shall not flag nor fail
- The power of narrative
- He just stares at a book
- Good. Then we will fight in the shade.
- Here obedient to their laws we lie
- 75% mortality rate.
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- Formed for deeds of high resolve
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- Neanderthals shared about 99.84 per cent of their ...
- The federal government is today spending roughly 2...
- Practice, Practice, Practice
- How much is enough?
- Present as an inverse of the past
- 14 hours
- Reading and Theory of Mind
- Education is the acquisition of the art of the uti...
- Sometimes there are easy solutions to complex prob...
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- Unperceived cause and effect in evolution and surv...
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- Requiem: The Soldier
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- The character of every act depends upon the circum...
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- Books are an entrepreneurial exercise
- None ever wished it longer than it is
- Readers and writers are not expressly designed to ...
- Examine life
- Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty
- Only the fit and lucky have survived
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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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