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  • The Autobiography of G. Lowes Dickinson: and other unpublished writings, 1973, edited by Dennis Proctor, published by Duckworth, 287 pages, ISBN 0-7156-0647-6 (hardcover)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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    Night and Day ‘ve been tampered with,
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    We thus worked our way up this river, gradually adjusting our thoughts to novelties, beholding from its placid bosom a new nature and new works of men, and, as it were with increasing confidence, finding nature still habitable, genial, and propitious to us; not following any beaten path, but the windings of the river, as ever the nearest way for us. Fortunately, we had no business in this country.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    The ancients of the ideal description, instead of trying to turn their impracticable chimeras, as does the modern dreamer, into social and political prodigies, deposited them in great works of art, which still live while states and constitutions have perished, bequeathing to posterity not shameful defects but triumphant successes.
    Herman Melville (1819–1891)