Although readers of the National Catholic Register will presumably need no introduction to Hilaire Belloc, who was born 150 years ago, it will be well to at least remind ourselves of why Belloc is ...

Picture the scene. An expectant audience, which includes the great Catholic writer, J. R. R. Tolkien, awaits the arrival of another great Catholic writer, Hilaire Belloc, the latter of whom has been ...

Who share Hilaire’s adopted tongue. Well, that’s put Dear Hilaire back in his box, hasn’t it? If Belloc’s entire literary merit lies in his having catered to the A.A. Milne and Edward Lear demographic ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. This article is an edited excerpt from Alexander William Salter's ...

The enduring appeal of the writer Hilaire Belloc’s “Cautionary Tales for Children” defies explanation. First published in London, in 1907, with pen-and-ink illustrations by Belloc’s friend Basil ...

One can never predict which British visitors will master American reportage and which will not. Harold Laski’s written English usually resembled the efforts of a blind, one-armed commissar trying to ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. Hilaire Belloc’s cautionary tales From Mr James W Wood. Sir, Michael Ignatieff’s typically cogent analysis of ...

ROBESPIERRE, one of the great typical, symbolic figures of history, by reason of his very typicalness has come to have in the mind of the less considerate reader a kind of false unity and simplicity ...

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