#1,738 in Literature & fiction books
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Reddit mentions of On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and The Heroic in History
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2
We found 2 Reddit mentions of On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and The Heroic in History. Here are the top ones.
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Height | 10 inches |
Length | 8 inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Weight | 0.68 pounds |
Width | 0.34 inches |
Reactionary Thought
Chartism – Thomas Carlyle
Latter-Day Pamphlets – Thomas Carlyle
The Bow of Ulysses – James Anthony Froude
Popular Government – Henry Summers Maine
Shooting Niagara – Carlyle
The Occasional Discourse – Carlyle
On Heroes, Hero Worship & the Heroic in History – Carlyle
The Handbook of Traditional Living – Raido
Men Among the Ruins – Julius Evola
Ride the Tiger – Julius Evola
Revolt Against the Modern World – Julius Evola
Reflections of a Russian Statesman – Konstantin Pobedonostsev
Popular Government – Henry Maine
Patriarcha (the Natural Power of Kings) – Sir Robert Filmer
Decline of the West – Oswald Spengler
Hour of Decision – Oswald Spengler
On Power – Jouvenel
Against Democracy and Equality – Tomislav Sunic
New Culture, New Right – Michael O’Meara
Why We Fight – Guillaume Faye
The Rising Tide of Color – Lothrop Stoddard
Liberty or Equality – Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn
Democracy: The God that Failed – Hans-Hermann Hoppe
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Economics
Economics in One Lesson – Henry Hazlitt
Basic Economics – Thomas Sowell
That Which is Seen and That Which is Not Seen – Frederic Bastiat***
Man, Economy, and State – Murray Rothbard
Human Action – Ludwig von Mises
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Not OP, but I've thought about this a lot recently. I really recommend Thomas Carlyle's perspective on Mohammed (you can find it in his classic On Heroes, Hero-Worship, and the Heroic in History). He specifically left out Christ because he was decidedly not Christian, and this was published in the 1840's.
But his take on Mahomet, as he spells it, really led to me appreciating, understanding, and respecting Islam more. I respect Islam the way I respect wolves and bears. I don't believe they can truly co-exist with us, but I think it would be a shame to see them go.
It seems if you look at the Koran logically, there's two conclusions you have to draw:
I'm not too bothered by cowardly, hypocritical "pick and choose what you want to follow" types because they're not dangerous, but frankly I respect them less than those willing to die for their beliefs.
And if those people have to be prevented entering our country to keep out the true believers then I don't think we'll have lost anything, considering their spineless natures.