Keeping Faith & Breaking Ground

In this series on TS Eliot’s Early poetry Gil Bailie explores The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, Cousin Nancy, Aunt Helen, Sweeney Among the Nightingales, and Gerontion.

In this series on TS Eliot’s Early poetry Gil Bailie explores The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, Cousin Nancy, Aunt Helen, Sweeney Among the Nightingales, and Gerontion.

The Bard of Avon’s last play, The Tempest, shares a bit of our contemporary fascination with the illusions of ‘reality TV’ and ‘stranded on a desert island’, orchestrated by the most gifted playwright the English language has produced in his farewell performance.

The Bard of Avon’s last play, The Tempest, shares a bit of our contemporary fascination with the illusions of ‘reality TV’ and ‘stranded on a desert island’, orchestrated by the most gifted playwright the English language has produced in his farewell performance.

The Bard of Avon’s last play, The Tempest, shares a bit of our contemporary fascination with the illusions of ‘reality TV’ and ‘stranded on a desert island’, orchestrated by the most gifted playwright the English language has produced in his farewell performance.

Gil Bailie's Reflections on William Shakespeare's play Hamlet. The duty to avenge the murder of one's father collides with the Christian commandment to love one's enemies. Hamlet's hesitation to perform his sacred duty provides the opening for Mr. Bailie to shine the illuminating rays of René Girard's mimetic hypothesis on the role of violence in the origins of human culture and personhood by means of Shakespeare's dramatic masterpiece.

Gil Bailie's Reflections on William Shakespeare's play Hamlet. The duty to avenge the murder of one's father collides with the Christian commandment to love one's enemies. Hamlet's hesitation to perform his sacred duty provides the opening for Mr. Bailie to shine the illuminating rays of René Girard's mimetic hypothesis on the role of violence in the origins of human culture and personhood by means of Shakespeare's dramatic masterpiece.

Gil Bailie explores two short stories by Flannery O'Connor, Parker's Back and The Artificial Nigger, as a way to see the sacrament of confirmation - the Christian initiation into the mature responsibilities of spiritual and social life - in a new light.

Gil Bailie explores two short stories by Flannery O'Connor, Parker's Back and The Artificial Nigger, as a way to see the sacrament of confirmation - the Christian initiation into the mature responsibilities of spiritual and social life - in a new light.

Gil Bailie explores two short stories by Flannery O'Connor, Parker's Back and The Artificial Nigger, as a way to see the sacrament of confirmation - the Christian initiation into the mature responsibilities of spiritual and social life - in a new light.