James Augustus St John Libri

The book presents a series of letters written by John Locke in 1684, offering his insights on education to friends Mary and Edward Clarke regarding their son. Despite being unmarried and childless, Locke shares his influential Enlightenment philosophies, emphasizing the importance of nurturing a child's mind and character. His correspondence reflects his profound understanding of human development and the role of education in shaping individuals, making it a significant contribution to educational theory.

St. John's compelling novel explores themes of love, identity, and the supernatural against the backdrop of 19th-century England. The protagonist, a young woman named Emily, must navigate a complex web of relationships and hidden motivations to uncover the truth about herself and those around her.

This collection brings together some of the most important philosophical works of John Locke, one of the most influential thinkers of the Enlightenment era. With essays on topics ranging from politics and education to epistemology and metaphysics, this book provides a comprehensive overview of Locke's ideas and their impact on subsequent generations of philosophers.

This volume brings together two classic works of philosophy by John Locke, both considered essential reading for students of the subject. The Preliminary Discourse by the Editor discusses the art of critical thinking and lays out a methodology for approaching philosophical questions. An Essay Concerning Human Understanding is a detailed examination of the nature of human knowledge, including topics such as perception, language, and morality. This edition includes a helpful introduction and annotations by James Augustus St. John.

James Augustus John's masterful biography of Sir Walter Raleigh brings to life one of the most fascinating figures of the Elizabethan era. From Raleigh's early days as a soldier and courtier to his ill-fated expeditions to the New World and his eventual imprisonment and execution, John's narrative is both thrilling and informative. With rich detail and a gift for storytelling, John paints a vivid portrait of a man who embodied the spirit of adventure and exploration that characterized his age.

A collection of philosophical writings by John Locke, one of the most influential thinkers of the Enlightenment, as well as a critical assessment of his life and ideas by James Augustus St. John.

Experience the brilliance of one of England's greatest writers with this comprehensive collection of John Milton's prose works. Featuring a range of essays, treatises, and pamphlets, this volume offers a unique perspective on the political, religious, and social issues of Milton's time. Sumner and St. John's insightful commentary provides additional context and analysis, making this a must-read for scholars and fans of Milton alike.