Bundy books (78 risultati)

Condizione: New.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. is an analytical account of the principles guiding the American system of government, written during the mid-19th century. The book delves into the conceptual foundations of the U.S. Constitution, the evolution and nature of governmental authority, and the nation's distinct destiny, particularly in light of the Civil War and the issues of unity and federalism that arose from it. The opening of the text introduces Brown son's ambition to articulate a clearer understanding of the American Re public's constitution and governance. He posits that like individuals, na tions undergo stages of self-discovery, and emphasizes the necessity for the United States to recognize its identity, constitution, and political mission. Discussing the implications of the recent Civil War, he argues that this con flict forced a profound reflection on the nation's principles and governance structures. Brownson critiques existing theories of government and state sovereignty, suggestingthatmisinterpretationshavehistoricallyplaguedAmer ican politics, and insists that a deeper comprehension of the foundational doctrines of the Republic is crucial for its future stability and integrity theancientssummedupthewholeofhumanwisdominthemaxim, Know Thyself, and certainly there is for an individual no more important as there is no more difficult knowledge, thanknowledgeofhimself, whencehe comes, whither he goes, what he is, what he is for, what he can do, what he ought to do, and what are his means of doing it. Nations are only individuals on a larger scale. They have a life, an individ uality, a reason, a conscience, and instincts of their own, and have the same general laws of development and growth, and, perhaps, ofdecay, astheindi vidual man. Equally important, and noless difficult than for the individual, is it for a nation to know itself, understand its own existence, its own pow ers and faculties, rights and duties, constitution, instincts, tendencies, and destiny. A nation has a spiritual as well as a material, a moral as well as a physical existence, and is subjected to internal as well as external conditions of health andvirtue, greatnessandgrandeur, whichitmustinsomemeasure understand and observe, or become weak and infirm, stunted in its growth, and end in premature decay and death A profound meditation on the soul of a nation, this work explores whether a country can truly survive if it fails to understand its own fundamental principles and ultimate purpose. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Ana Grace, a 20 year old girl, has entered the academy of Bridgewell. Given up all her trust on people, relations and love; she has matured a little too early for her age. Young, beautiful, and broken that she is. she doesn't pay heed to any attention that she receives from her admirers until A perfect professor shows up. Eric Grey, a 29 year old biology Professor at the academy of Bridgewell, is one of the most perfect professor here. He had many students having a crush on him, but he never thought he'd be head over heels in love with one of them, until he meets Ana. But will this be as easy as Eric thought it'd be. Dealing with someone with a painful past is challenging to both, the person who has suffered and the person who's helping to cope up. will the *perfect professor* be a *perfect boyfriend*. will Ana give a chance to a relationship after all. Bridgewell academy was one of the most finest schools in Alark. Getting admitted there either as a student or as a teacher was considered a lucky opportunity. The infrastructure built was better than anyone can think of. having 6 buildings inside the campus in total. It had two huge libraries a beautiful park place, a swimming area. For any individual who was new to the campus. it would take a minimum of 4 days for the person to visit each and every place atleast once. It was the start of another academic year. The first day of the year and all the students entered the campus like they were waiting for the beginning of the new year; waiting eagerly for the school to reopen.Ana Grace, a 20 year old girl entered the school, lost. She was one of the most prettiest girl this campus must have seen since its inception.The brown hair having the right amount of curls fell perfectly on her shoulders. Long eyelashes protecting the brown eyes. eyes that hid a mystery.Her perfectly angled nose and that curves of her lips. Mid stature, she was just perfect in every way that she was. and all eyes were already on her.It was her first day at the Bridgewell and she already had people who hopelessly had a crush on her and people who were already jealous of her.She knew people were looking at her, she knew she was the centre of attraction right now; but she has been used to with this kind of attention and she didn't bother. Not that she was proud of it, but all of this now just irritated her to an extent that she had stop wearing any sort of makeup.Although that wouldn't help. She ignored the people around and went straight to the central building. A guarded student who has abandoned all hope in love finds her isolation challenged when a captivating instructor enters her life. Can a forbidden connection heal a fractured soul, or will the weight of a painful past tear them apart? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. isanovellikely written in the late 19th century. The book explores themes of love, societal expecta tions, and personal struggle as it follows the life of Ethelyn Grant, a young womanonthecuspofmarriage, whograppleswithheremotionstiedtopast relationships and her impending future. The opening of the novel intro duces Ethelyn in the quiet, picturesque town of Chicopee, Massachusetts, on the morning of her wedding day. Despite the joyous occasion, she is troubled and introspective, feeling conflicted about her feelings for her fi ance, Richard Markham, and her past attachment to her cousin Frank Van Buren. ThenarrativecapturesthecontrastsbetweenEthelyn'semotionsand theexpectationsaroundher, showcasingherinternalturmoilassheprepares toenterintoa life that maynot alignwithherheart'sdesires. Assheinteracts with her supportive aunt Barbara and reflects on her past, it becomes clear that Ethelyn is facing a significant emotional dilemma, hinting at the deeper conflicts that will unfold throughout the story. there was a sweet odor of clover blossoms in the early morning air, and the dew stood in great drops upon the summer flowers, and dropped from the foliage of the elm trees which skirted the village common. There was a cloud of mist upon the meadows, andthewindings of the river could be distinctly traced by the white fog which curled above it. But the fog and the mists were rolling away as the warm June sun came over the easternhills, andhereandthere signsof lifewere visibleinthe littleNewEnglandtownof Chicopee, where our story opens. The mechanics who worked in the large shoe-shop halfway down Cottage Row had been up an hour ormore, while the hissing of the steam which carried the huge manufactory had been heard since the first robin peeped from its nest in the alders down by the running brook; but higher up, on Bellevue Street, where the old inhabitants lived, everything was quiet, andtheloamyroad, moistanddampwiththedewsof the previous night, was as yet unbrokenbythefootofmanorrutofpassing wheel On the morning of her wedding, a young bride finds herself torn between the duty of a promised future and the lingering ache of a forbidden past. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. is a historical account written in the mid-19th century. The work chronicles the experiences of the author during the American Civil War, particularly focusing on his observations as a war correspondent. Townsend's narrative offers a unique perspective, blending personal anecdotes with a portrayal of the war's impact on both soldiers and civilians. The opening of the book introduces the author's re flections on his role as a war correspondent, emphasizing his struggles with the duality of his profession, which often prevents him from enjoying the beauty of the world around him. He recounts his journey to see various battlefields while expressing his frustration over being bound to write news reports instead of experiencing life freely. The narrative also describes his initial experiences in the war, including interactions with fellow journalists, military personnel, and the civilians affected by the conflict, setting the stage for his ongoing journey and the vivid tales that follow here is a piece of James Franklin's printing press, Mr. Townsend," said Mr. Pratt to me, at Newporttheother day, -"Ben. Franklin wrote for the paper, and set type upon it. The press was imported from England in 1730, or thereabouts." He produced a piece of wood, a foot in length, and then laid it away in its drawer very sacredly. "I should like to write to that press, Mr. Pratt," I said, -"there would be no necessity in such a case of getting off six columns for to-night's mail." "Well!" said Mr. Pratt, philosophically, "I have a theory that a man grows up to machinery. As your day so shall your strength be. I believe you have telegraphed up to a House instrument, haven't you?" "Mr. Pratt," cried I, with some indignation, "your memory is too good. This is Newport, andIhavecomedowntoseethesurf. Pray, donotremind me of hot hours in a newspaper office, the click of a Morse dispatch, and work far into the midnight!ere is a piece of James Franklin's printing press, Mr. Townsend," said Mr. Pratt to me, at Newporttheother day, -"Ben. Franklin wrote for the paper, and set type upon it. The press was imported from England in 1730, or thereabouts." He produced a piece of wood, a foot in length, and then laid it away in its drawer very sacredly. "I should like to write to that press, Mr. Pratt," I said, -"there would be no necessity in such a case of getting off six columns for to-night's mail." "Well!" said Mr. Pratt, philosophically, "I have a theory that a man grows up to machinery. As your day so shall your strength be. I believe you have telegraphed up to a House instrument, haven't you?" "Mr. Pratt," cried I, with some indignation, "your memory is too good. This is Newport, andIhavecomedowntoseethesurf. Pray, donotremind me of hot hours in a newspaper office, the click of a Morse dispatch, and work far into the midnight! A war correspondent navigates the heavy duality of his profession, capturing the raw human cost of conflict while struggling to find personal peace amidst the chaos of battle. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. isacol lection of detective short stories first published in The Royal Magazine in 1901. The stories feature an unnamed armchair detective who solves sen sational crimes from his seat in a London tea-room, relating his deductions toafemale journalist while tying knots instring. Unlikeconventionaldetec tives, he never brings criminals to justice, merely identifying them through logic and newspaper accounts. The final story hints that the Old Man him self may be a criminal heman in the corner pushed aside his glass, and leant across the table. T "Mysteries!" he commented. "There is no such thing as a mystery in con nection with any crime, provided intelligence is brought to bear upon its investigation." Very much astonished Polly Burton looked over the top of her newspaper, and fixed a pair of very severe, coldly inquiring brown eyes upon him. She had disapproved of the man from the instant when he shuffled across the shop and sat down opposite to her, at the same marble-topped table which already held her large coffee (3d.), her roll and butter (2d.), and plate of tongue (6d.). Now this particularcorner, thisverysametable, thatspecialviewofthemag nificent marble hall-known as the Norfolk Street branch of the Aerated Bread Company's depots-were Polly's own corner, table, and view. Here she had partaken of eleven pennyworth of luncheon and one pennyworth of daily informationeversincethatgloriousnever-to-be-forgottendaywhen she was enrolled on the staff of the Evening Observer (we'll call itthat, if you please), and became a member of that illustrious and world-famed organi zation known as the British Press. She was a personality, was Miss Burton of the Evening Observer. Her cards were printed thus: She had interviewed Miss Ellen Terry and the Bishop of Madagascar, Mr. SeymourHicksandtheChiefCommissionerofPolice. Shehadbeenpresent at the last Marlborough House garden party-in the cloak-room, that is to say, whereshecaughtsightofLadyThingummy'shat, MissWhat-you-may call's sunshade, and of various other things modistical or fashionable, all of which were duly described under the heading "Royalty and Dress" in the early afternoon edition of the Evening Observer. (Thearticle itself is signed M.J.B., and is to be found in the files of that lead ing halfpennyworth.) For these reasons-and for various others, too-Polly felt irate with the man in the corner, and told him so with her eyes, as plainly as any pair of brown eyes can speak. An enigmatic armchair sleuth unravels sensational crimes using nothing but newspaper reports and pure logic. While he never catches the culprits, his chillingly sharp deductions leave a skeptical journalist questioning his true motives. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. is a historical and analytical account written in the early 20th century. This work delves into the life and artistic evolution of Ludwig van Beethoven, exploring not only his personal struggles and triumphs but also the influence he had on contemporaries, particularly Richard Wagner. The book aims to encapsulate Beethoven's philosophical depth and his unique contributions to the world of music. Thebeginning of this character study introduces Beethoven as a revolution ary figure in the music world, emphasizing his philosophical approach to music and the challenges he faced during his early life in Bonn. It outlines his early promise as a musician against the backdrop of significant historical events, like the American and French Revolutions, suggesting a connection between his art and the broader cultural changes of his time. Further, the text highlights his complex family dynamics, especially his relationship with a stern father and a caring mother, as well as the painful sacrifices he made to support his family, ultimately shaping his artistic identity and moral out look god actsupon earthonlybymeans of superiorchosenmen.-HERDER: Ideas Toward a History of Mankind. As life broadens with advancing culture, and people are able to appropriate to themselves more of the various forms of art, the artist himself attains to greater power, his abilities increase in direct ratio with the progress in cul ture made by the people and their ability to comprehend him. When one side or phaseofan artcomestobe received, newandmoredifficultproblems are invariably presented, the elucidation of which can only be effected by a higher development of the faculties. There is never an approach to equilib rium between the artist and his public. As it advances in knowledge of his art, he maintains the want of balance, the disproportion that always exists between the genius and the ordinary man, by rising ever to greater heights. If Bach is the mathematician of music, as has been asserted, Beethoven is its philosopher. In his work the philosophic spirit comes to the fore. To the genius of the musician is added in Beethoven a wide mental grasp, an altru istic spirit, that seeks to help humanity on the upward path. He addresses the intellect of mankind. This profound exploration examines a musical revolutionary who transformed sound into philosophy, tracing how his internal struggles and intellectual depth paved the way for future masters to reshape the art form forever. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. is a practical guidebook on camp ing specifically designed for boys, written during the early 20th cen tury. The book focuses on instilling character, leadership, and moral val ues through outdoor experiences, emphasizing the importance of a well structured camp experience. Gibson provides insights into various aspects of camping, including responsibilities of camp leaders, sanitation, camp or ganization, and activities aimed at character building. The opening of the book introduces the idea that camping is not merely a recreational escape but a vital opportunity for boys to develop skills and values that contribute to their personal growth. It begins with a poetic tribute to the joys of out doorexperiences, setting thetoneforthebook'spurpose. Gibsonhighlights the need for boys to engage with nature and participate in structured activ ities that foster teamwork, hygiene, and respect for the environment. The introductory chapters focus on the essential reasons for camping, the roles of camp leaders, and the moral objectives behind such camps, establishing the groundworkforthe practicaladvice thatfollows insubsequentchapters. It is great fun to live in the glorious open air, fragrant with the smell of the woods and flowers; it is fun to swim and fish and hike it over the hills; it is fun to sit about the open fire and spin yarns, orwatchinsilencetheglowing embers; but the greatest fun of all is to win the love and confidence of some boy who has been a trouble to himself and everybody else, and help him to become aman.-H.M.Burr. The summer time is a period of moral deterioration with most boys. Free from restraint of school and many times of home, boys wander during the vacation time into paths of wrongdoing largely because of a lack of directed play life and a natural outlet for the expenditure of their surplus energy. The vacation problem therefore becomes a serious one for both the boy and his parent. Camping offers a solution Transform aimless energy into disciplined manhood through the rugged lessons of the wilderness. This vintage guide reveals how structured outdoor adventures forge character, leadership, and moral strength in young adventurers. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. is a biographical account written in the early 20th century. The narra tive delves into the life and experiences of the celebrated playwrightandpoet Oscar Wilde, exploring the complexities of his character and the events that led to his eventual downfall. The opening of the book sets the stage by re countinga scandalous trial involving Wilde's father, Sir William Wilde. The dramatic courtroom proceedings not only captivate Dublin society but also provide insight into the family dynamics and social environment in which Oscarwasraised. Asthenarrativeprogresses, ithighlightsOscar'searlyyears, from his childhood in Dublin and schooling experiences to his literary aspi rations at Trinity College and Oxford. Through vivid anecdotes and reflec tive passages, Harris paints a portrait of Wilde as an exceptional thinker and artist, foreshadowing the brilliance and tragedies that would later define his public legacy on the 12th of December,1864, Dublinsocietywasabuzzwithexcitement. A tidbit of scandal which had long been rolled on the tongue in semi privacy was to be discussed in open court, and all women and a good many menwere agog with curiosity and expectation. The story itself was highly spiced and all the actors in it well known. Afamousdoctorandoculist, recentlyknightedforhisachievements, wasthe real defendant. He was married to a womanwithagreat literary reputation as a poet and writer who was idolized by the populace for her passionate advocacy of Ireland's claim to self-government; "Speranza" was regarded by the Irish people as a sort of Irish Muse. The young lady bringing the action was the daughter of the professor of medical jurisprudence at Trinity College, who was also the chief at Marsh's library. It was said that this Miss Travers, a pretty girl just out of her teens, had been seduced by Dr. Sir William Wilde while under his care as a patient. Some went so far as to say that chloroform had been used, and that the girl had been violated This sweeping biography traces the ascent of a brilliant literary icon, beginning with a scandalous family trial that unmasks the turbulent social world of his youth. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. is an ex ploratory travelogue written during the mid-19th century. This work recounts theauthor'sadventurousexperiencesandobservationswhileheat tempts to settle in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), engaging deeply with its land scapes, cultures, and challenges. The narrative vividly portrays not only the naturalbeautyandsportsmanshipofferedbytheislandbutalsoBaker'sstrug gles with infrastructure and agriculture during a time of colonial expansion. The opening of the narrative introduces readers to Baker's initial arrival in Colombo, where he is met with disappointment contrasted against his ex pectations shaped by previous readings about Ceylon's allure. Baker de scribes his longing to partake in the wild adventures of the island, particu larly huntingelephants, andintroduceshisintentionstosettleinNeweraEl lia. He vividly shares his observations of the city's stagnation and the lack of vibrancy, alongside encountersthathighlightthedisparitybetweenexpecta tion and reality in colonial settlements. As he begins to outline his plans for improvement and explore the landscape, the tone reflects both wonder and a sense of hardship as he grapples with local conditions andsetbacks, setting the stage for his continued explorations throughout Ceylon colombo-DullnessoftheTown-CinnamonGarden-ACingaleseAppo CeylonSport-JungleFever-NeweraEllia-EnergyofSirE.Barnes-Influence of the Governor-Projected Improvements. It wasintheyear1845thatthe spiritofwanderingalluredmetowardCeylon: little did I imagine at that time that I should eventually become a settler. The descriptions of its sports, and the tales of hairbreadth escapes from ele phants, which I had read in various publications, were sources of attraction against which I strove in vain; andIatlengthdeterminedupontheverywild idea of spending twelve months in Ceylon jungles. It is said that the delights of pleasures in anticipation exceed the pleasures themselves: in this case doubtless some months of great enjoyment passed in making plans of every description, until I at length arrived in Colombo, Ceylon's seaport capital. I never experienced greater disappointment in an expectation than on my first view of Colombo. I had spent some time at Mauritius and Bourbon previous to my arrival, and I soon perceived that the far-famed Ceylon was nearly a century behind either of those small islands A disillusioned traveler trades romanticized fantasies for the gritty reality of colonial life, battling jungle fevers and rugged terrain in a quest to tame a wild, untamed landscape. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. is a historical account written in the early 20th century. This work is a memoir reflecting on the author's long life as a land agent in Ireland and offers insights into the social, political, and agricultural issues of the time. Hussey's narrative presents his personal experiences and observations, framed by the backdrop of Ireland's tumultuous history, especially the chal lenges faced during the Great Famine and other significant national events. The opening of the memoir introduces Samuel Murray Hussey, whoshares his family background and early life, emphasizing his deep roots in Irish his tory. He recalls being raised in Dingle after being born in Bath and em phasizes the significance of preserving family history. Hussey humorously critiques the romantic notions tied to heroic descents from nobility, sharing anecdotes about his ancestors and their involvement in local matters. He reflects on his formative experiences in the countryside and early challenges, setting the tone for a life dedicated to both land management and the so ciopolitical arena of 19th-century Ireland my father and mother were both Kerry men, ' as the saying goes in my native land, and better never stepped. It was my misfortune, but not my fault, that I was born at Bath and not in Kerry. However, my earliest recollection is of Dingle, for I was only three months old when I was taken back to Ireland, and up to that time I did not study the English question very deeply, especially as I had an Irish nurse. There is a lot of Hussey history before I was born, and some is worth pre serving here. It is a thousand pities that so many details of family history have been lost, andtomymind it isincumbentononememberofeveryreasonablyoldfam ily in this generation to collect and set down what should be remembered about their ancestors for the unborn to come. My contribution does not profess to be very exhaustive, but it will serve for want of abetter A seasoned land manager weaves a vivid tapestry of ancestral heritage and social upheaval, offering a poignant look at a nation transformed by famine and political strife. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. theDivineRightofChurchGovernment"bySundryMinistersofChrist within the City of London is a theological treatise likely written in the early 19th century. The work explores the legitimacy and scriptural foun dation of Presbyterian church governance, arguing that it possesses a divine right as appointed by Christ, distinguishing it from other forms of gover nance prevalent in thechurch. Theopeningofthebookestablishesthecon text for its arguments, emphasizing the necessity of a structured churchgov ernance that aligns with biblical principles. It includes an introductory ex planation of the nature of divine right and presents the authors' intention to elucidate the scriptural basis for Presbyterian governance. The text also addresses contemporary challenges to church order and the importance of adhering to Christ's commands, highlighting the authors' commitment to safeguard true Presbyterianism against perceived threats from rival gover nance models. The treatise promises to provide readers with a comprehen sive understanding of church governance that is both theologically sound and practically applicable. The nature of that church government which is of divine right according to Scripture, comesnexttobeconsidered;(havingsofullyseenwhatthenature of a divine right is, and how many several ways matters in religion may be said to be of divine right.) For the fuller and clearer unfolding whereof, let us first see how churchgovernmentmaybedescribed;andthenhowthatde scription maybeexplainedand justifiedbythewordofGod, inthebranches of it. Church government may be thusdescribed: Churchgovernment isapower[13]orauthorityspiritual, [14]revealedinthe holy Scriptures, [15] derived from Jesus Christ[16] our Mediator, [17] only to his own officers, and by them exercised in dispensing of the word, [18] seals, [19] censures, [20] and all other ordinances of Christ, [21] for the edify ing of the Church of Christ. This theological defense asserts that only a specific hierarchy of elders holds the true authority granted by Christ to lead and discipline the faithful. It seeks to safeguard sacred order against all rival models of leadership. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. isascientificpublication written in the early 20th century. This comprehensiveworkdelvesinto the principles of economics, particularly focusing on the laws of supply and demand, and aims to clarify these fundamental concepts for readers both familiar and unfamiliar with economic theories. The text sets the stage for understanding the complex interactions within economic systems, empha sizing that economic theory is meant to describe real-world facts and pat terns. At the start of the book, the author introduces essential themes, lay ingthegroundworkforadiscussiononhoweconomictheory isausefultool for understanding practical situations rather than a set doctrine. The open ing chapters outline a systematic approach to forming economic principles based on actual market behavior, stressingthesignificance of cooperationin theeconomyandtheexistenceofunderlyingorderwithinmarketdynamics. It presents various perspectives on labor division and joint production, and hints at the complexities of price-setting and market forces, illustrating how economists strive to translate these intricate relationships into understand able concepts. This initial exploration engages the reader in the broader dis course of economic theory and practice, offering insights that will unfold in subsequent chapters.The majority of business risks are not of a kind against which it is possible to insure. Insurance companies confine themselves to risks which are mainly a matter of what we call objective rather than subjective chance, i.e. risks in respect of which knowledge of detailed facts peculiar to the individual case is of minor importance. But such knowledge is of paramount importance in the case of ordinary business risks. If, for example, a new enterprise is to be undertaken, the special knowledge and experience which its promoters possess is a vital factor in determining their estimate of the risk involved. This early twentieth-century treatise demystifies the hidden rhythms of the marketplace, revealing how human cooperation and practical observation transform chaotic trade into a predictable science of value. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…