The Letters of Frederick Rolfe to George Maquay
Just published baron corvogeorge maquayphilosophical literaturerobert scoble
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Latest issue of C+T: open access
Symposium on Eric Clifford Graf, Anatomy of Liberty in Don Quijote de la Mancha: Religion, Feminism, Slavery, Politics, and Economics in the First Modern Novel Don Quixoteeric grafphilosophical literature
Martin Amis
There will be dozens of obits online. martin amisphilosophical literature
Theology and Geometry: now in paperback
Here’s a 30% discount offer a confederacy of duncesJohn Kennedy Toolephilosophical literaturetheology and geometry
Learning the Good Life: Wisdom from the Great Hearts and Minds that Came Before
Keep an eye out for this forthcoming compendium, coedited by the very excellent Jessica Hooten Wilson. Christianityjessica hooten wilsonLiberal educationphilosophical literatureReligion & Spirituality
A Book About Nothing?: A Review of Theology and Geometry
Here’s a review in VoegelinView of the collection of essays on Toole’s A Confederacy of Dunces a confederacy of duncesJohn Kennedy Toolephilosophical literature
Walter Horatio Pater
Born on this date. Marius the Epicurean and Imaginary Portraits are two of my favourite reads. Catholicismphilosophical literaturewalter pater
Giving the Sickness a Name: Walker Percy and acedia
Jeff Reimer in Commonweal Magazine. The artist’s work, in other words, is not an autopsy but a diagnosis made in the hope of recovery—an attempt, he says, to “give the sickness a name, to render the unspeakable speakable.” Even when he is at his bleakest, Percy manages to counter despair with the possibility, however elusive,…
Between Form and Faith: Graham Greene and the Catholic Novel
This about-to-be published book seems well-worth a closer look. graham greeneMartyn Sampsonphilosophical literature
Walker Percy Wednesday – 13
Happy people were worse off in their happiness in museums than anywhere else, he had noticed sometime ago. In here the air was thick as mustard gas with ravenous particles which were stealing the substance from painting and viewer alike. Though the light was technically good, illuminating the paintings in an unexceptionable manner, it nevertheless…
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