Charlotte Mason Poetry

Dr. Helen Webb explains how the little things secure a quiet growing time for the little ones, in this vintage article from 1928. Read by Haley Struecker.

Art Middlekauff and Mariana Mastracchio discuss the fascinating origin, history, development, and relevance of the motto “I am, I can, I ought, I will.” Show notes page.

Dr. Helen Webb’s classic exposition of Charlotte Mason’s first principle with an original editor’s note by Haley Struecker. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

Dr. Helen Webb’s celebrated account of thought-turning as a factor in the training of character, transcribed from the 1902 Parents’ Review. Read by Laurel Aldridge.

Mariana Mastracchio explains how and why she implements Charlotte Mason’s guidance for the “education of the senses” in her family.

Mrs. Evan Campbell shares a mother’s experience of Charlotte Mason’s principles in this celebrated vintage article from 1926. Read by Katherine Dlugolonski.

Essex Cholmondeley explains how the Resurrection of the Son of God gives new meaning to the work of life in this vintage article from 1926. Read by Laurel Aldridge.

Authentic guidance on how parents can share the quiet growing time with their children from the early days of the PNEU with an editor’s note by Haley Struecker. Read by Haley Struecker.

Donald Beswick makes the case for classical music in this vintage Parents’ Review article from 1961.

Mrs. Curwen reviews The Advanced Montessori Method in this vintage Parents’ Review article from 1921. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

René du Plessis shares three tips for habit training that she gleaned from her study of Charlotte Mason’s Home Education.

House of Education student Marjorie Peace reflects on Charlotte Mason’s view of habit in this vintage article from 1919. Read by Laurel Aldridge.

A novelist, a writer, and a queen reflect on the legacy of Charlotte Mason in a set of vintage articles from the 1942 Centenary Number of the Parents’ Review. Read by Jennifer Talsma and Art Middlekauff.

Writer and scholar Leader Scott suggests how to overcome sibling strife in this vintage Parents’ Review article. Read by Greg Rolling.

Madeline Conyers Alston describes and promotes the Charlotte Mason method in this vintage Parents’ Review article from 1925. Read by René du Plessis.

Theologian and father Morné Marais shares his personal reflections on the Romantic movement and the movement’s relationship to Charlotte Mason.

House of Education graduate W. E. Laurence explains how to run a school that embraces the little children just as much as the big ones. Read by Haley Struecker.

Anesley Middlekauff makes the case for a Charlotte Mason education.

The 1892 Parents’ Review article that inspired a homeschool and a homeschool movement, with an editor’s note by Dean and Karen Andreola. Read by Katherine Dlugolonski.

Catherine Leaf provides guidance for the education of little ones in this vintage article from 1942. Read by Haley Struecker.

Dr. R. Bryce Gibson completes his two-part series on authority and respect in one of the “most valuable” articles ever published in The Parents’ Review. Read by Greg Rolling.

Dr. R. Bryce Gibson shares the “via media” of authority and respect in one of the “most valuable” articles ever published in The Parents’ Review. Read by Greg Rolling.

Charlotte Mason’s pivotal 1914 book reviews which introduce her readers to a key philosopher and also explain the heart and goal of her poetry volumes about the Saviour of the World.

Charlotte Mason’s methods and principles from the point of view of the mother who teaches her own children. Read by Lisa Joss.

Elsie Kitching’s 1936 short biography of Charlotte Mason, drawing from rare original sources. Read by Katherine Dlugolonski.