The Collected Works of G.K. Chesterton, 第 29 巻

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Ignatius Press, 1986 - 617 ページ
The Collected Works of G.K. Chesterton is an ongoing project, edited by many of the most prominent Chesterton scholars in the world, including Dale Ahlquist, Denis Conlon, George Marlin, Lawrence Clipper, and many others. These handsome editions include explanatory footnotes, introductory essays, and much more.

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目次

Jan
17
Jan
28
Feb II
35
Feb 25
43
Mar II
51
Mar 25
58
Apr 8
65
Apr 22
74
Fashionable Suffragettes and
328
The Misapplication of Secondhand
335
Bad Sentences and Bad Theology
342
The Incomplete Vision of Modernity
350
Our Empty Political Debates
357
Thoughts on Modern Wars
365
The Mildness of Our Sceptics
373
The Difficulties of the Simple Life
380

Mormonism and Theology
84
Is Parliament Corrupt?
91
Dressing up for Shakespeare
99
Bacon and Shakespeare
107
The Coronation and the English
115
On Going back for a Clearer View
123
The Young Turks and Their Western
130
On the Relations between the Races
138
The Episode of the DieHards
145
The True Welsh Spirit
152
What the Newspapers Dont See
161
Fine Thought in a Complex
165
On SeaSerpents and Doubt
173
The Turks and European Morality
181
A Man and His Message
189
The Common Citizen and Foreign
196
The Small Pleasures of the Poor
204
The Laborer of the Future
211
Governmentin England and in Italy
219
The Dangers of Extreme Thinking
226
On Lopped and Imperfect Traditions
233
Some Sensible Things in Tolstoy
242
The Political Parties and Bureaucracy
250
Free Will in Life and in the Drama
257
Conversion without a Creed
265
On Making Rules for Exceptional
273
The Silliness of Educated People
281
The Great Shipwreck as Analogy
288
The Detention of Inebriates
296
Seventy Years of The Illustrated
304
The Power of the Expert
311
Apr 29
320
Talking about Germany and the War
388
Civilization and Progress
395
Seeing the Difference
402
The Dignity of Cleanliness
409
Dickens at Christmas Time
415
On Recognizing Real Differences
422
On Glorifying Divorce Second
429
Punishment and the Montessori
437
The Failure of Words in Our Time
445
Bad Writing and Bad Ideas
453
Two Points about the Eugenists
461
On Criticizing EvilsLightly
468
The Income Tax as Social
475
The Conspiracy for Conscription
481
The Villains of History
490
New Titles for Our Parties
497
How to Look at Photographs
504
July s The Poet Laureateship
518
The Cranks of Secular Education
526
Modern Womanhood
533
Old Priests New Scientists
540
On Understanding Truisms
548
Modern Romances and Censorship
555
The Good Old Times and the
562
Montrose and the Modern World
569
The World of Early Christianity
576
Getting to Know the Middle Ages
583
Drawing the Moral Line
590
The German Emperor
597
An Elderly Appreciation of Christmas
605
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著者について (1986)

Gilbert Keith Chesterton was born in London, England, in 1874. He began his education at St Paul's School, and later went on to study art at the Slade School, and literature at University College in London. Chesterton wrote a great deal of poetry, as well as works of social and literary criticism. Among his most notable books are The Man Who Was Thursday, a metaphysical thriller, and The Everlasting Man, a history of humankind's spiritual progress. After Chesterton converted to Catholicism in 1922, he wrote mainly on religious topics. Chesterton is most known for creating the famous priest-detective character Father Brown, who first appeared in "The Innocence of Father Brown." Chesterton died in 1936 at the age of 62.

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