Texts in Context:The Long Dusk of Antiquity By Gabriel Blanchard The ancient world—from the morning glow on the Bronze Age, through the high noon of Periclean Athens and […]
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The Brain, a User’s Manual:What Is Logic? By Gabriel Blanchard We finished hunting out fallacies; now what? Having completed our reproach against the sophists, a new question naturally
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Applications for the CLT Classical Teaching Corps are now live!
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You can say what you like about the Emperor Nero. … No really, go ahead. The bloke’s dead, he can’t stop you.
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Texts in ContextThe Pax Romana By Gabriel Blanchard “Behold, I Tell You a Mystery” The Divine Logos Naturally it is impossible, in a format like this, to write
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Texts in Context:The Realm of the Second Temple By Gabriel Blanchard Persia, Macedon, Seleucia, Egypt, and Rome strove for the empire of the earth; but one little province
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Sorting Through Sophistries:The Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis By Gabriel Blanchard Ἐν ἀρχῇ ἦν ὁ λόγος … Should They Have Sent a Poet, Really? Language is a curious thing. Some of
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Texts in Context:The Roman Revolution By Gabriel Blanchard Rome had forever forsworn kings; she had reconciled the Orders; she had defeated her ghoulish rival Carthage. What remained, for
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Student StoryPassing the Curtain By C. E. Crain Mr. Hollings lay on his bed, mildly contemplating a crack in the ceiling. At least, he thought his name was
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The conflict of the Roman orders had ended; the conflict that created the “Roman world” was about to begin.
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