Home Education Government History Literature Philosophy Society Books Language Learning ... English French German Greek Latin Links		"A slave is he who cannot speak his thoughts." – Euripides   Philosophy & Religion The Crisis of Anomie Paul J. Cella "A creature characterized by anomie is bereft of a moral ordering principle. Uprooted from that ancient moral tradition ... our people cannot advance past rudimentary shock and horror." Education The University: Reform if you would preserve Paul J Cella "Misfortune will be the lot of Americans for some time to come — at least for those Americans who believe that “education” contains a notion of diligent immersion in, and exploration and veneration of one’s own civilization. "   Society & Culture From "It's a Wonderful Life" to "Pleasantville" Francis Beckwith "In It's a Wonderful Life, the hero, George Bailey finds his "true self" in a rightly-ordered relationship to others. Pleasantville presents true human flourishing as the liberation of the self from the communal and the teleological." Albioni Schola   "Conservative, n. A statesman who is enamored of existing evils, as distinguished from the Liberal, who wishes to replace them with others." -- Ambrose Bierce, "Devil's Dictionary," 1911 History A Memorable Timeline Education Popular Schooling Styles A Classical Curriculum Learning Latin The Revival of Latin Hilaire Belloc "We are the true heirs and guardians of civilization ..." Language Problem Solving in the Content Area Richard Mitchell The Graves of Academe Stories The Goose Girl The Grimm Brothers "Once upon a time there was ... " Government Liberty and Classical Tradition Democracy in America, I.2   History Tacitus on the Germans Stalin's Jews Philosophy Liberalism, Part I Francis Parker Yockey "Liberalism is entirely negative" Poetry The Golden Verses Pythagoras of Samos "Honor thy father and mother and relatives" The Crisis of Anomie The Morality of Survival   Havamal: Sayings of the High One Stories Grimm's in German & English Lady of the Fountain Learning Latin The Real American Classics
		"In the end, more than they wanted freedom, they wanted security. They wanted a comfortable life, and they lost it all — security, comfort and freedom. When the Athenians finally wanted not to give to society but for society to give to them, when the freedom they wished for most was freedom from responsibility, then Athens ceased to be free." -- Edward Gibbon
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