I read Chapters 3-7.

Henry Gibson's Treatise of Suits in Chancery - sections 100-112.

Henry Gibson's Treatise on Suits in Chancery, sections 77-100. This is of interest for those who want to enforce private trusts in equity court. Gibson is where its at, and he's most enjoyable, at that.

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I am going to be reading 1984 soon, and more Ilyin, directly.

Gibson's Suits in Chancery, sections 73 through 76.

Written by the Russian exile Ivan Alexandovich Ilyin, there are remarkable applications of the 100 year old text, given what is creeping across the world.

There are always solutions to issues; worthy perspective makes an important difference. Ilyin's voice and direction serves to guide us down some dark corridors of circumstance. We would do well to heed his warnings, and his approach.

I am reading from Gibson's Suits in Chancery to help folks get some insight as to how equity courts work.

Want to get hyped up? Want to grasp why Edmonton officials are addressing this text - among others - and striking to censor and ban it? Pay special attention to this episode and mark the parallels between what is occurring in the literature, and what transpires in our own communities.

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Galt's radio address is a discussion of the character's philosophy. In this segment, Galt focuses n the mystics of spirit and the mystics of muscle, and the consequences of that larger morality of non-self, or non-identity.

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Great presentation of Ayn Rand's theory of objectivism.

I read through chapter 2 of David Crystal's text, 'How Language Works: How Babies Babble, Words Change Meaning, and Languages Live or Die.'

GREAT TEXT - I recommend supporting the author and obtaining a copy.