•
Character and Opinion in the United States
•
Dialogues in Limbo
•
Egotism in German Philosophy
•
Interpretations of Poetry and Religion
•
The Life of Reason
•
Persons And Places: Background of My Life
•
Persons And Places: The Middle Span
•
Philosophical Opinion in America
•
The Poetry of Barbarism
•
The Realm of Truth
•
Scepticism and Animal Faith
•
Sense of Beauty
•
Soliloquies in England and Later Soliloquies
•
Some Turns of Thought in Modern Philosophy
•
Three Philosophical Poets
•
The Unknowable
•
What is a Philistine?
•
Winds of Doctrine
•
The Hermit of Carmel and Other Poems
•
Poetry at the
Poetry Foundation
•
Poems at
PoemHunter.com
•
Dr. John Lachs
(e-mail)
•
Dr. Matt Flamm
(email)
•
Dr. Glenn Tiller
(email)
•
Dr. Jessica Wahman
(email)
•
Dr. Martin Coleman
(email)
•
Santayana Society Collection
at IUPUI
•
Ghostly Messenger
(Santayana Blog)
•
The Santayana Edition
• Electronic version of
The Works of George Santayana
• From Blackstone AudioBooks:
Reason in Art
• John Magnus Michelsen,
"The Place of Buddhism in Santayana's Moral Philosophy,"
5
Asian Philosopy
(March 1995)
• Richard Butler,
"George Santayana: Catholic Atheist,"
38
Spirituality Today
319-336 (Winter 1986)
• Roger Kimball,
"George Santayana,"
20
The New Criterion
(Feb. 2002)
• Charles Murphy,
"The Poetry of George Santayana,
"
The Wisconsin Literary Magazine
29-32 (April 1928)
• Matthew Flamm,
"Review of Holzberger, William G. ed., The Letters of George Santayana,
" 5
Essays in Philosophy
(Jan. 2004)
• Michael Hodges,
"Review of Holzberger, William G. ed., The Letters of George Santayana Book One,
"
Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
2002.01.09
•
Review
of
The Last Puritan
in Time Magazine (February 3, 1936)
•
Review
of
Persons and Places
in Time Magazine (January, 1944)
•
Review
of
The Idea of Christ in the Gospels
in Time Magazine (March 25, 1946)
•
Review
of
Dominations and Powers
in Time Magazine (May 07, 1951)
•
Review
of
My Host the World
in Time Magazine (March 09, 1953)
•
Library of George Santayana
•
Video of George Santayana, 1944 (posted on YouTube)
•
Photograph from University of Texas at Austin
•
Photograph
at
Philosophy Professor
web site
•
Photograph from brochure, 1992 Santayana Conference
•
Caricature / drawing
•
Cover, Time Magazine (February 03, 1936)
•
Lithograph (#821)
•
Lithograph (#822)
•
George Santayana's Garlic Soup
recipe
• Herman Saatkamp,
"George Santayana,"
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
(Spring 2002) (Edward N. Zalta, ed.)
• Matthew Caleb Flamm,
"George Santayana,"
The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
(2006)
•
Biographical sketch
of Santayana on
Biography.com
•
Obituary, 06 October 1952, at Time Magazine
•
Obituary, 29 September 1952, at Harvard Crimson
On this page are gathered links to other sites on the World Wide Web that may be of interest to readers of Santayana. These links are organized into the following categories:
• Writings Online
• Scholars
• Initiatives
• Essays
• Historical Interest
• Biographical
Please report dead links by comment to this web page.
This Santayana clip is listed twice: From Reason in Religion
The insoluble problems of the origin of evil and of freedom, in a world produced in its every fibre by omnipotent goodness, . . . are artificial problems, unknown to philosophy before it betook itself to the literal justification of fables in which the objects of rational endeavour were represented as causes of natural existence. The former are internal products of life, the latter its external conditions. When the two are confused we reach the contradiction confronting Saint Augustine, and all who to this day have followed in his steps. The cause of everything must have been the cause of sin, yet the principle of good could not be the principle of evil. Both propositions were obviously true, and they were contradictory only after the mythical identification of the God which meant the ideal of life with the God which meant the forces of nature.
—Religion at 167-168 (The Christian Compromise)
Contemporaneous wInterp. of PoetryReligion is Lucifer -- a fantastic 5-act poetic play which ends wJesus visiting Zeus. Among the highest art I know.
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