About this book
Joyous Gard was the castle of Sir Lancelot in the Morte D'Arthur, into which he retired, in the intervals of war and business, for rest and mirth. In this book called by its name, the author pleads that many men and women could make for themselves a stronghold of the mind where they could follow according to their desire the track of things beautiful, intellectual, and spiritual, not from a sense of duty but for recreation and enjoyment, as a respite from daily work and trivial cares. - Summary by The Publisher
Chapters (27)
1Chapter 1. JOYOUS GARD, PRELUDE
2Chapter 2. IDEAS
3Chapter 3. POETRY
4Chapter 4. POETRY AND LIFE
5Chapter 5. ART
6Chapter 6. ART AND MORALITY
7Chapter 7. INTERPRETATION
8Chapter 8. EDUCATION
9Chapter 9. KNOWLEDGE
10Chapter 10. GROWTH
11Chapter 11. EMOTION
12Chapter 12. MEMORY
13Chapter 13. RETROSPECT
14Chapter 14. HUMOUR
15Chapter 15. VISIONS
16Chapter 16. THOUGHT
17Chapter 17. ACCESSIBILITY
18Chapter 18. SYMPATHY
19Chapter 19. SCIENCE
20Chapter 20. WORK
21Chapter 21. HOPE
22Chapter 22. EXPERIENCE
23Chapter 23. FAITH
24Chapter 24. PROGRESS
25Chapter 25. THE SENSE OF BEAUTY
26Chapter 26. THE PRINCIPLE OF BEAUTY
27Chapter 27. LIFE

Comments