Correspondence Summer 2021

Summer 2021 Correspondence

Everyday Niccolò

by Harvey C. Mansfield

Machiavelli lived not for the sake of his own time or for his next life but for his progeny in later times.

by Mark Blitz

Lorraine Pangle’s Aristotle displays the sober guise of the serious gentleman while revealing the underlying substance of the manic philosopher.

by John Ehrett

Those of us unable to join the integralists may still admire the integrity of their vision.

by Spencer A. Klavan

One would be hard-pressed to deny that Christianity transformed the Western mind.

by Allen C. Guelzo

Historians have been too much the ideological allies of Progressivism to permit themselves to see its master flaw.

by Daniel J. Mahoney

The regime of modern liberty desperately needs old wisdom to avoid abandoning with contempt its own crucial preconditions.

by David DesRosiers

There is just one rule for life and one antidote for chaos: common sense.

by Paul W. Ludwig

Aristotle's lessons about democracy are ancient but not superseded.

by Robert Royal

The divorce between faith and reason remains a troubling phenomenon within Christian nations of the West.

by Brian A. Smith

Neither Locke's Second Treatise nor the Declaration of Independence offers a complete key to grasping the scope of the American mind.