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Dive into the revolutionary spirit of thought and discourse with "Common Sense, version 4," a podcast that examines the foundational ideas of democracy, individual rights, and the quest for freedom....
show more
Dive into the revolutionary spirit of thought and discourse with "Common Sense, version 4," a podcast that examines the foundational ideas of democracy, individual rights, and the quest for freedom. This series invites listeners to explore the writings and philosophies that have shaped our understanding of governance and civic responsibility, echoing the enduring legacy of Thomas Paine's influential work. Each episode features a new complete audiobook, offering a rotating collection of texts that provoke critical thinking and inspire dialogue about the nature of society and authority. This is not a single story but a series of unique explorations that encourage reflection on the principles of liberty and justice. Join us as we journey through various perspectives and historical contexts, inviting you to discover a new book with every episode and deepen your engagement with the ideals that continue to resonate today.
show less
Episodes & Posts
Episodes
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28 AUG 2026 · In November 1774, Norfolk native Thomas Paine arrived in Philadelphia. He came under the recommendation of Benjamin Franklin, and indeed it was Franklin's physician who nursed Paine back to health when he arrived, almost dead from typhoid fever. It was six months before Lexington and Concord. Paine intended for "Common Sense" to be published, as "Plain Truth", in a newspaper, but it instead was published as a pamphlet in January 1776. It soon became the talk of the Thirteen Colonies. - Summary by Mark Leder
27 AUG 2026 · In November 1774, Norfolk native Thomas Paine arrived in Philadelphia. He came under the recommendation of Benjamin Franklin, and indeed it was Franklin's physician who nursed Paine back to health when he arrived, almost dead from typhoid fever. It was six months before Lexington and Concord. Paine intended for "Common Sense" to be published, as "Plain Truth", in a newspaper, but it instead was published as a pamphlet in January 1776. It soon became the talk of the Thirteen Colonies. - Summary by Mark Leder
26 AUG 2026 · In November 1774, Norfolk native Thomas Paine arrived in Philadelphia. He came under the recommendation of Benjamin Franklin, and indeed it was Franklin's physician who nursed Paine back to health when he arrived, almost dead from typhoid fever. It was six months before Lexington and Concord. Paine intended for "Common Sense" to be published, as "Plain Truth", in a newspaper, but it instead was published as a pamphlet in January 1776. It soon became the talk of the Thirteen Colonies. - Summary by Mark Leder
25 AUG 2026 · In November 1774, Norfolk native Thomas Paine arrived in Philadelphia. He came under the recommendation of Benjamin Franklin, and indeed it was Franklin's physician who nursed Paine back to health when he arrived, almost dead from typhoid fever. It was six months before Lexington and Concord. Paine intended for "Common Sense" to be published, as "Plain Truth", in a newspaper, but it instead was published as a pamphlet in January 1776. It soon became the talk of the Thirteen Colonies. - Summary by Mark Leder
24 AUG 2026 · In November 1774, Norfolk native Thomas Paine arrived in Philadelphia. He came under the recommendation of Benjamin Franklin, and indeed it was Franklin's physician who nursed Paine back to health when he arrived, almost dead from typhoid fever. It was six months before Lexington and Concord. Paine intended for "Common Sense" to be published, as "Plain Truth", in a newspaper, but it instead was published as a pamphlet in January 1776. It soon became the talk of the Thirteen Colonies. - Summary by Mark Leder
23 AUG 2026 · In November 1774, Norfolk native Thomas Paine arrived in Philadelphia. He came under the recommendation of Benjamin Franklin, and indeed it was Franklin's physician who nursed Paine back to health when he arrived, almost dead from typhoid fever. It was six months before Lexington and Concord. Paine intended for "Common Sense" to be published, as "Plain Truth", in a newspaper, but it instead was published as a pamphlet in January 1776. It soon became the talk of the Thirteen Colonies. - Summary by Mark Leder
22 AUG 2026 · In November 1774, Norfolk native Thomas Paine arrived in Philadelphia. He came under the recommendation of Benjamin Franklin, and indeed it was Franklin's physician who nursed Paine back to health when he arrived, almost dead from typhoid fever. It was six months before Lexington and Concord. Paine intended for "Common Sense" to be published, as "Plain Truth", in a newspaper, but it instead was published as a pamphlet in January 1776. It soon became the talk of the Thirteen Colonies. - Summary by Mark Leder
21 AUG 2026 · In November 1774, Norfolk native Thomas Paine arrived in Philadelphia. He came under the recommendation of Benjamin Franklin, and indeed it was Franklin's physician who nursed Paine back to health when he arrived, almost dead from typhoid fever. It was six months before Lexington and Concord. Paine intended for "Common Sense" to be published, as "Plain Truth", in a newspaper, but it instead was published as a pamphlet in January 1776. It soon became the talk of the Thirteen Colonies. - Summary by Mark Leder
20 AUG 2026 · In November 1774, Norfolk native Thomas Paine arrived in Philadelphia. He came under the recommendation of Benjamin Franklin, and indeed it was Franklin's physician who nursed Paine back to health when he arrived, almost dead from typhoid fever. It was six months before Lexington and Concord. Paine intended for "Common Sense" to be published, as "Plain Truth", in a newspaper, but it instead was published as a pamphlet in January 1776. It soon became the talk of the Thirteen Colonies. - Summary by Mark Leder
19 AUG 2026 · In November 1774, Norfolk native Thomas Paine arrived in Philadelphia. He came under the recommendation of Benjamin Franklin, and indeed it was Franklin's physician who nursed Paine back to health when he arrived, almost dead from typhoid fever. It was six months before Lexington and Concord. Paine intended for "Common Sense" to be published, as "Plain Truth", in a newspaper, but it instead was published as a pamphlet in January 1776. It soon became the talk of the Thirteen Colonies. - Summary by Mark Leder
Dive into the revolutionary spirit of thought and discourse with "Common Sense, version 4," a podcast that examines the foundational ideas of democracy, individual rights, and the quest for freedom....
show more
Dive into the revolutionary spirit of thought and discourse with "Common Sense, version 4," a podcast that examines the foundational ideas of democracy, individual rights, and the quest for freedom. This series invites listeners to explore the writings and philosophies that have shaped our understanding of governance and civic responsibility, echoing the enduring legacy of Thomas Paine's influential work. Each episode features a new complete audiobook, offering a rotating collection of texts that provoke critical thinking and inspire dialogue about the nature of society and authority. This is not a single story but a series of unique explorations that encourage reflection on the principles of liberty and justice. Join us as we journey through various perspectives and historical contexts, inviting you to discover a new book with every episode and deepen your engagement with the ideals that continue to resonate today.
show less
Information
| Author | 1800s Genre |
| Organization | 1800s Genre |
| Categories | Books , Health & Fitness , Fitness |
| Website | - |
| spreaker76@podcastlibrary.org |
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