

#8569
Mentioned in 5 episodes
The lost tools of learning
paper read at a vacation course in education, Oxford, 1947
Book • 1948
Dorothy Sayers' "Lost Tools of Learning" explores the historical development of education and proposes a model based on the classical trivium.
Sayers argues for a more holistic approach to learning, emphasizing the importance of grammar, logic, and rhetoric.
The book advocates for a method that cultivates critical thinking and effective communication.
It challenges modern educational practices and suggests a return to traditional methods.
Sayers' work has significantly influenced the classical education movement.
Sayers argues for a more holistic approach to learning, emphasizing the importance of grammar, logic, and rhetoric.
The book advocates for a method that cultivates critical thinking and effective communication.
It challenges modern educational practices and suggests a return to traditional methods.
Sayers' work has significantly influenced the classical education movement.
Mentioned by








Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an essay by Dorothy Sayers, reminding England of the trivium system and the need to train students' minds.

Dr. Louis Markos

26 snips
Episode 135: Louis Markos: What is Classical Christian Education and Why Does it Matter Today?
Mentioned by 

as an essay by Dorothy Sayers that he read in the Navy and later used to start a Christian school.


Douglas Wilson

16 snips
Between prophet and provocateur
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while discussing the three stages of child psychological development.

Joshua Gibbs

What if There is No Rhetoric Stage?
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as another important text in classical education.

Graham Donaldson

188: Four reasons why classical education can't happen
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as a translator of Dante's Divine Comedy.

A.J. Hanenberg

28: Dante and his Comedy
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while discussing the importance of teaching students how to discern truth from falsehood.

David Goodwin

What is Education? What is Truth? What is Beauty? ft. David Goodwin
Mentioned by Darlene Gomes as a book by Dorothy Sayers that expands on the natural inclinations of students' learning.

Introduction to Classical Education and The Seven Laws of Teaching
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the book from which Doug Wilson plagiarized.

Peter Bell

How Doug Wilson Took the Helm of the Christian Nationalist Leadership


