Sublime

Hard to argue with a god like Herne, who lives in every bramble thicket, every maggot crawling in every carcass, anywhere in the realm. But he’s not sure it would help these people, here in this camp, to have Arthur back as king. Arthur wasn’t a great healer, a great mender of broken things. He was the one who did the breaking, more often than not.

Heraclitus, a philosopher born in the Persian Empire back in the fifth century BC, had it right when he wrote about men on the battlefield. “Out of every one hundred men,” he wrote, “ten shouldn’t even be there, eighty are just targets, nine are the real fighters, and we are lucky to have them, for they make the battle. Ah, but the one, one is a wa

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PRÉDATEUR : Que serait notre civilisation humaine si elle ne s'était pas débarrassée de ses prédateurs majeurs, tels les loups, les lions, les ours ou les lycaons ? Sûrement une civilisation inquiète, en perpétuelle remise en cause. Les Romains, pour se donner des frayeurs au milieu de leurs libations, faisaient apporter un cadavre. Tous se rappela

Theodore Roosevelt was a truly great man. But he was also driven by a compulsion, a work and activity addiction that was seemingly without end.