Hey everyone. Before we get into the episode, I wanted to let you know that Evergreen Classical School

in the Woodlands, Texas is currently seeking their next head of school. Evergreen is a hybrid model

Christian school, focused on developing well-ordered hearts and minds, who will recognize, desire,

and proclaim the triune God of the Bible. If you or someone you know would like to speak further about the opportunity to lead this growing school community,

please visit evergreenclassical.org, or you can email Evergreen Board at Evergreenclassical.org.

I'm a big fan of Evergreen. I do hope that if you or someone you know is interested and would be a good fit for the opportunity that you will reach out.

Again, that's Evergreenclassical.org.

Email address, Evergreen board at evergreenclassical.org.

All right.

With that, let's go ahead and get started with the episode.

Music Let's go ahead and get started with the episode. Hi, welcome to classical stuff.

You should know a podcast about classical works of literature, philosophy, the olden days, the times gone before. Wow. Your, if you will. The times of yours. The old laying signs. Actually, I don't really know what that means. Doesn't it mean like... Isn't it in Latin? No, it's like Welsh or something. I don't know. Oh, okay.

Why would you start with that?

We're talking about Robinson Crusoe and that's where you're starting?

Today we are going to go on a journey.

I have no idea what Robinson Crusoe is about actually, so this is going to be fun.

Cool.

It's about a journey that goes awry, isn't it?

Yeah, a little bit. I always get this confused with Swiss Family Robinson. Me too. And Gulliver's Travels. All of those things I get confused. So Robinson Crusoe, Swiss Family Robinson Guller's Travels. They're all just, they're in the same universe in my head as far as they're concerned. I would rate them very differently as far as like quality of literature. But D.J. is going to take us on this voyage as our jolly boat captain.

I am. And he is going to navigate the waters of skill and cryptis, uh, expertly.

Yep. And I did find out, do you pronounce that Silla, not Scylla. Oh, really? Yeah. I've,

I've pronounced it Scylla for years and years. It you go. Okay. Anyway, take it away, Arthur Yon. Thanks, Graham. Okay, we are talking about Robinson Crusoe today. I read it, assuming that I had read it before in my youth, I absolutely have not, because I also mixed it up. It was Swiss Family Robinson. I read Swiss Family Robinson. Which is also awesome. I haven't read that in a long time.

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