
Grant and Lee: A Study in Personality and Generalship, ch. 1 (1957).
Notes on the Next War (1935)
Grant and Lee: A Study in Personality and Generalship, ch. 1 (1957).
1910s, The New Nationalism (1910)
Context: I believe in shaping the ends of government to protect property as well as human welfare. Normally, and in the long run, the ends are the same; but whenever the alternative must be faced, I am for men and not for property, as you were in the Civil War. I am far from underestimating the importance of dividends; but I rank dividends below human character. Again, I do not have any sympathy with the reformer who says he does not care for dividends. Of course, economic welfare is necessary, for a man must pull his own weight and be able to support his family. I know well that the reformers must not bring upon the people economic ruin, or the reforms themselves will go down in the ruin. But we must be ready to face temporary disaster, whether or not brought on by those who will war against us to the knife. Those who oppose reform will do well to remember that ruin in its worst form is inevitable if our national life brings us nothing better than swollen fortunes for the few and the triumph in both politics and business of a sordid and selfish materialism.
Hugh Anderson Memorial lecture at the Cambridge Union (28 February 1975), quoted in The Times (1 March 1975), p. 2
1970s
Source: Essay in American Spectator Magazine (1977).
Lives of Wives (London: Cassell, 1939)
“Indeed, both the scholar and the student share the prosperity.”
Majlisi, Bihārul Anwār, vol.78, p. 367.
Regarding Knowledge & Wisdom, General
A Virgin Heart (trans. Aldous Huxley), Musson Books, Toronto 1922
A Virgin Heart (trans. 1922)