Month: April 2022

The most civilized nations of modern Europe issued from the woods of Germany; in the rude institutions of those Barbarians we [received] […]

See from some years ago a post by Dan Ernst in Legal History Blog on “Law and English Literature“. Ernst reviews and […]

Jack Kerouac’s 97th birthday was on Saturday, April 17. Almost missed it. Since you all talk about the work that made him […]

What do members of Congress really do, anyway? What have they done traditionally? True, staffs are bigger now–but much of life on […]

4/1/2022 I apologize to everyone for labeling Judge Jackson high-end free-pass affirmative action Ivy League kitchen help. That was wrong. We should […]