Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson - Works

Works

  • Revolution and Reaction in Modern France, 1892
  • The Development of Parliament during the Nineteenth Century, 1895
  • The Greek View of Life, 1896, 1909
  • Letters from John Chinaman and Other Essays, 1901
  • The Meaning of Good: A Dialogue, 1901
  • Letters from a Chinese official being an Eastern view of Western civilization, 1903 (published anonymously)
  • Religion. A Criticism and a Forecast, 1905
  • A Modern Symposium, 1905
  • Justice and liberty, a political dialogue 1908
  • Religion and Immortality, 1911
  • After the War, 1915
  • The European Anarchy, 1916
  • The Choice Before Us, 1917
  • The Magic Flute, 1920, a poetic fantasy
  • War: Its Nature, Cause and Cure, 1923
  • The International Anarchy, 1904–1914, 1926
  • After Two Thousand Years: a Dialogue between Plato and a Modern Young Man, 1930
  • Plato and his dialogues, 1931
  • The Contribution of Ancient Greece to Modern Life, 1932

Posthumous:

  • The Autobiography of G. Lowes Dickinson: and other unpublished writings, 1973, edited by Dennis Proctor, published by Duckworth, 287 pages, ISBN 0-7156-0647-6 (hardcover)
  • Causes of International War, ISBN 0-313-24565-7 ; ISBN 978-0-313-24565-7 ; 110 pages, bibliog, Greenwood Press Reprint, 1984

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Famous quotes containing the word works:

    “You are always looking for already-felt emotions, just as you like to get an old pair of trousers back from the cleaners, which seem new when you don’t look too closely. Artists are cleaners, don’t let yourself be taken in by them. True modern works of art are made not by artists but quite simply by men.”
    —Francis Picabia (1878–1953)

    “Do not worry about the incarnation of ideas. If you are a poet, your works will contain them without your knowledge—they will be both moral and national if you follow your inspiration freely.”
    —Vissarion Belinsky (1810–1848)

    “Piety practised in solitude, like the flower that blooms in the desert, may give its fragrance to the winds of heaven, and delight those unbodied spirits that survey the works of God and the actions of men; but it bestows no assistance upon earthly beings, and however free from taints of impurity, yet wants the sacred splendour of beneficence.”
    —Samuel Johnson (1709–1784)