Essays on Revolution, Power and
the Human Promise
They are individuals who have
written about the great human condition.
They are purveyors of ideas that
are extraordinary. They are persons who applied their skills and their
wills to write about things that moved, and sometimes brightened and
ennobled, both their own societies and ours today. And they are not alone;
all across the human expanse, across time and geography and race and
gender and religion and ethnicity, there are people who have done -- and
are doing -- what they could, and sometimes in the face of high mountains,
to make the human condition more vivid, and even more resplendent.
Perhaps -- just perhaps --
one such individual is reading this page now.
The Wealth of Nations, by Adam Smith
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Federalist 51, by James Madison
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History of the Peloponnesian War, by Thucydides
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Here
Animal Farm, by George Orwell
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The Old Man and the Sea, by Ernest Hemingway
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The Prince, by Niccolo Machiavelli
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Madame Bovary, by Gustave
Flaubert
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I Have a Dream, by Dr. Martin Luther King
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Messiah, by George Frederick Handel
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Don Quixote, by Cervantes
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Annabel Lee, by Edgar
Allen Poe Click
Here
The Declaration of
Independence
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The Mayflower Compact
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The Truman Doctrine
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The Social Contract, by Jean Jacques Rousseau
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Of Ambition, by Francis Bacon
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Of Adversity, by Francis Bacon
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What is to be Done, by Lenin
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On Liberty, by John Stuart Mill
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The Spirit of the Laws, by Montesquieu
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Here
The Power Elite, by C.
Wright Mills
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Ninth Symphony, by
Beethovan
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Farewell Address, by
George Washington
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A Shropshire Lad, by
Alfred Housman
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The Communist Manifesto,
by Karl Marx
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