Chesterton, G. K. - (Gilbert Keith Chesterton), 1874–1936, English author. Conservative, even reactionary, in his thinking, Chesterton was a convert (1922) to Roman Catholicism and its champion. He has been called the "prince of paradox" because his dogma is often hidden beneath a light, energetic, and whimsical style. A prolific writer, Chesterton wrote studies of Browning |
by Gilbert Keith Chesterton. 282 pgs.
by G. K. Chesterton. 334 pgs.
by Quentin S. J. Lauer. 192 pgs.
by Maisie E. Ward. 578 pgs.
by Garry Wills. 243 pgs.
by Donald Attwater. 392 pgs.
by Arnold Sparr. 226 pgs.
by Christopher Coker. 242 pgs.
by Edgell Rickword. 197 pgs.
by Edmund J. Thomas, Eugene G. Miller. 276 pgs.
by Tracy Chevalier. 1004 pgs.
Coverage begins with Montaigne, the first essayist, and stretches forward to Addison and Steele, The Spectator and The Tatler, Marivaux, William Hazlitt, Jose Ortega y Gasset, Robert Musil, Theodor...
by G. K. Chesterton. 240 pgs.
by G. K. Chesterton. 207 pgs.
by G. K. Chesterton. 186 pgs.
by G. K. Chesterton. 274 pgs.