William Kilpatrick
If you’ve seen Dunkirk, or Darkest Hour, you got a glimpse of Britain’s
fighting spirit in the face of great peril. If you know a little bit
more about that period, you know why Churchill could say of the British
people, “this was their finest hour.” You could hardly say that now.
With a few […]
L. Joseph Hebert
In 1515, as he wrestled with his decision to join the court of King
Henry VIII, Thomas More penned his most famous work, Utopia
(“No-place”). The book opens with a debate between More (then chief
legal officer of London) and the fictional philosopher Raphael Hythloday
(“Spreader of Nonsense”), occasioned by the latter’s refusal to apply
[…]
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