Robert F. Beaudine

By Robert F. Beaudine “Every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment. For by thy words...

By Robert F Beaudine The “occupying” protests here in America have been characterized as spontaneous and leaderless. Protesters, politicians, and the mass media have compared...

By Robert F Beaudine The “occupying” protests here in America have been characterized as spontaneous and leaderless. Protesters, politicians, and the mass media have compared...

By Robert F. Beaudine Most of the great thinkers of the past agreed on two aspects of truth: Truth was difficult to ascertain and rarely...

By Robert F. Beaudine The ancient Roman rhetoricians developed rules for their oratory. They began with “the exordium,” an emotional or ethical appeal to put...

Daily Dabble in the Classics, Robert F. Beaudine: On Saul Bellow Fiction that entertains and provokes thought can be a wonderful experience. Nobel Prize...

Daily Dabble in the Classics, Robert F. Beaudine: On Blaise Pascal Pascal would applaud our home-schoolers. After all, he was home-schooled by his father. From...

Daily Dabble in the Classics, Robert F. Beaudine, On Albert Schweitzer I am a fan of few things popular, even popular sayings. “Those who...

Daily Dabble in the Classics, Robert F. Beaudine, Plato Plato has been revered by the progressives, especially his “The Republic,” and he has been...

A primer on the myth of global warming and the international forces behind it. By Robert F. Beaudine In 1908, an amateur archaeologist ...

By Robert F. Beaudine Our founders understood that a free press was vital for the nation to preserve its other freedoms. In the...

Robert Beaudine takes us on an exhilarating tour of the history of verbal engineering and its dialectic dance from liberty to tyranny, and paves the road back.

The Russian mystic and painter, Oleg Korolev, wrote, “We must remember that through this, the Modernist’s slaughter-house destroyed generations of artists!”