The Great Conversation: Philosophy—Part II By Gabriel Blanchard This afternoon, we close out our history of philosophies, and make a final note on the single most philosophical question […]
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Hugh of St. VictorAn Author Profile By Gabriel Blanchard Little known today, the flowering of learning over which Hugh of St. Victor presided was one of the most
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The Great Conversation: Philosophy—Part I By Gabriel Blanchard The single broadest, most intricate, most bitterly disputed area of human thought and conversation. We can knock that out in
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RousseauAn Author Profile By Gabriel Blanchard The political and cultural cascades we tumble over today find their headwater in the cool, glassy well of Lake Geneva. ❧ Full
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The Great Conversation: Man—Part III By Gabriel Blanchard If man is the measure of all things, how are we to understand man? And if not, how are we
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St. Hildegard of BingenAn Author Profile By Gabriel Blanchard Today we discuss the life and times of a renaissance woman—albeit the rennaissance in question was not that of
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The Great Conversation: Man—Part II By Gabriel Blanchard If man is the measure of all things, how are we to understand man? And if not, how are we
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TerenceAn Author Profile By Gabrie Blanchard The frivolity of Terence’s plays conceals a great depth of human feeling. ❧ Full name: Publius Terentius Afer [püb-lē-ŭs tê-rĕn-tē-ŭs ä-fêŕ; see
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The Great Conversation: Man—Part I By Gabriel Blanchard If man is the measure of all things, how are we to understand man? And if not, how are we
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BoyleAn Author Profile By Gabriel Blanchard We often, rightly, admire the intellectual gifts of great authors; yet there is a moral quality the sciences especially can’t go on
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