Random books from cnb's library

Scholasticism and Politics by Jacques Maritain

Symphony No. 2 by Gustav Mahler

A History of Philosophy, Volume V, Part II: Modern Philosophy - The British Philosophers: Berkeley to Hume by Frederick Copleston S.J.

The Dante Club: A Novel by Matthew Pearl

The Corrections by Jonathan Franzen

Bedtime Lullaby, with a sing-along music CD by Roger Priddy

Sword of Honour by Evelyn Waugh

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LibraryThing authors: Matthew Pearl (matthewpearl)

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Member: cnb

CollectionsYour library (1,731), To read (603), Currently reading (7), All collections (1,774)

Reviews79 reviews

TagsNonfiction (904), Room B (565), Fiction (490), Literature (343), 20th century (296), Philosophy (258), Religion (218), History (212), Medieval (197), British (196) — see all tags

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GroupsArthurian Legends, Beowulf, Catholic Tradition, Christianity, Classical Music, Collapse, Dantisti, Faith and Reason, Friends of Jack (C.S. Lewis), Inklingsshow all groups

Favorite authorsJane Austen, Frederick Buechner, G. K. Chesterton, Robertson Davies, Annie Dillard, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Etienne Gilson, Graham Greene, Søren Kierkegaard, C. S. Lewis, Thomas Mann, Herman Melville, Thomas Merton, Flannery O'Connor, Walker Percy, Josef Pieper, Rex Stout, J. R. R. Tolkien, Evelyn Waugh (Shared favorites)

Homepagehttp://www.craigburrell.ca

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LocationToronto, Ontario, Canada

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URLs http://www.librarything.com/profile/cnb (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/cnb (library)

Common KnowledgeSeries (177), Awards (254), Characters (3860), Places (739)

Member sinceMar 29, 2006

Currently readingThe Philosophy of Nietzsche by Friedrich Nietzsche
St. Thomas and the World State by Robert M. Hutchins
The Collected Works of G. K. Chesterton, Volume 28 by G. K. Chesterton
Patrology, Volume II: The Ante-Nicene Literature after Irenaeus by Johannes Quasten
As I Was Saying: A Chesterton Reader by G. K. Chesterton
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You’ve written beautifully about books. I just finished Reason and Revelation in the Middle Ages and after the first section My Eyes Glazed Over but I plowed on to count it toward September Books Read, but your review was concise and accurate. I jotted a few notes as a ‘refresher’ when I look back in a few years and after reading your review I ended by admitting to myself that I didn’t give it enough attention and took nothing in. I’m pretty sure I hate you. Your review of Brideshead Revisited was really outstanding; I think so many people read it just for the prose, or as some kind of ornamental touchstone, but understanding that its main theme is religious and the characters working out their salvation (or biding their time) before God took a subtle and penetrating insight. I especially liked how you phrased your paragraph on the matter.

Nice.
Thank you for the gentle kick in behind. The embarassing truth is that I in my senility forgot that I was still working on the C.S. Lewis project! Many apologies, and I will have the whole section done by the end of the week. If for some reason I can't make the deadline I'll tell you so that someone a little more trustworthy can finish up.
Always nice to find others interested in medieval history. I found your profile through the Medieval Europe group. Any particular book you would recommend? What's your favorite non-fiction book on medieval history? I'm always looking for new books to add to my library. Thanks.

Steven
http://steventill.com
What a coincidence that I got your comment the same day I logged into the write my review of _The White Darkness_. Thanks again. I thoroughly enjoyed the book.
Hello! I just got my SantaThing package in the mail and I am pumped! We do not have 1 one single book in common in our libraries, but I think you did a great job. Thanks again and hopefully I will have time to read them soon! Hope your books are great too.
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