Say what you mean, and mean what you say
who is chatting on SOLO ChatThe Free RadicalPopular contentWho's onlineThere are currently 7 users and 13 guests online.
PollWhat should the government do about ailing financial institutions? Nothing, except to back off and get out—as any Objectivist knows, intervention is treating the disease with the disease 85% Intervene judiciously—enough to avert a catastrophe that is otherwise imminent 4% Intervene massively—as it's doing 2% Nationalize the whole economy and be done with it. Bring on the USSA! 2% Something else (specify) 7% Total votes: 55
 Basic Economics by Thomas Sowell
 Economics In One Lesson by Henry Hazlitt
|
Poetry recommendations Submitted by Titan on Tue, 2005-12-13 03:43.
I'm currently reading 'Paradise Lost' by Milton and love the imagery and story. Does anyone here have any recommendations for some great poetry, preferably with an Objectivist or Objectivist-friendly content? I'm looking for both old and newer authors. Thanks.
( categories: )
|
User loginFeatured BookNavigationSyndicate  The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand
 Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand
|
If you like Milton, then how
If you like Milton, then how about Spenser and Keats?
Whoops.
Whoops, Trying to do too many things at once. Lucky you didn't get a link to a selection of sanitary ware.
The 'Observer' review of Stephen Fry's 'The Ode Less Travelled' is here.
The 'Grauniad' review is here.
Peter, I found no reference
Peter, I found no reference to poetry in that interesting article on sprawl.
The Ode Less Travelled
While not exactly an Objectivist writer, I browsed just yesterday through what looks to be a very good and humourous guide to poetry by Stephen Fry. It's called 'The Ode Less Travelled.' Here's a review.
If you can find the book,
If you can find the book, there's Sing Me a Sky, by John Paul Sherman,a Bridgeberg Book
Thanks, Peter and
Thanks, Peter and stormyeyes!
SOLO Poetry article
There was a very good piece on poetry posted at the old SOLO, that had been intended to head up a Poetry section, but never was.
You can find it here.
How about Prometheus Unbound
How about Prometheus Unbound by Shelley?