LibraryThing Author:
Kevin A. Carson
Kevin A. Carson is a LibraryThing Author, an author who lists their personal library on LibraryThing.
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The household economy: Its shape, origins, and future by Scott Burns
Pentagon Of Power: The Myth Of The Machine, Vol. II by Lewis Mumford
Human Scale by Kirkpatrick Sale
Popular Political Economy: Four Lectures Delivered at the London Mechanics' Institution (Reprints of Economic Classics S by Thomas Hodgskin
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LibraryThing authors: Kevin A. Carson (KevinCarson)
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Member: KevinCarson
CollectionsYour library (26)
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Tagsanarchism (16), decentralized technology (9), political economy (8), radical political economy (5), organization theory (4), corporate liberalism (3) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
GroupsAlternative Economics and Technology, Free Software, Free State Project (FSP) Readers, History of technology, lowercase libertarians, Science and Technology in Society, technoculture
Homepagehttp://mutualist.blogspot.com
Real nameKevin Carson
LocationNorthwest Arkansas
Emailfree.market.anticapitalist
gmail.com
Favorite authorsNone
Account typepublic, free
Connection NewsConnection News
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http://www.librarything.com/profile/KevinCarson (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/KevinCarson (library)
Common KnowledgeSeries (2), Awards (5), Characters (27), Places (13)
Member sinceApr 14, 2008
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by Lucy Larcom
Life offers no joy like a friend;
Fulfilment and prophecy blend
In the throb of a heart with its own,
A heart where we know and are known.
Yet more than thy friend unto thee,
Is the friendship hereafter to be,
When the flower of thy life shall unfold
Out of hindering, and darkness, and cold.
Love mocks thee, whose mounting desire
Doth not to the Perfect aspire;
Nor lovest thou the soul thou wouldst win
To shut with thine emptiness in.
A friend! Deep is calling to deep!
A friend! the heart wakes from its sleep
To behold the world lit by one face;
With one heavenward step to keep pace.
O heart wherein all hearts are known,
Whose infinite throb stirs our own!
O Friend beyond friends! what are we,
Who ask so much less, yet have Thee?
posted by theoldman at 7:53 am (EST) on Aug 5, 2009
It seems strange that the book would become so unpopular as to have only two readers!
The Hodgskin book on the right of property, natural and artificial, looks interesting. Alas, I don't have it.
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posted by wirkman at 11:04 pm (EST) on Jan 18, 2009