Michellebooks (75 risultati)

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

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.

Condizione: New.

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

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.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. isanovellikelywritten in the early 20th century. The story is set in the quaint village of Binch ester and revolves around Mr. Edward Tredgold, a land and estate agent, as he interacts with local characters, particularly the charming Miss Drewitt and her uncle, Captain Bowers. The plot weaves humor, intrigue, and the everyday dynamics of village life, with hints of adventure tied to a buried treasure narrative. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to Mr. Tred gold, who reflects on the monotony of Binchester until he encounters Miss Drewitt, who arrives seeking a key to her uncle's cottage. Their conversa tion reveals Tredgold's pernickety nature and Miss Drewitt's sense of inde pendence. Captain Bowers soon enters the scene, adding a dynamic of fa milial warmth and his colorful past as a seacaptain. Theinteractionsamong thetriohintatvariouscomicalmisunderstandingsandpotentialadventures, particularly as Tredgold exhibits a growing interest in the captain's nautical tales andtreasure, settingthestageforfurtheranticsinvolvingtreasuremaps and the unique personalities of Binchester Edward Tredgold sat in the private office of Tredgold and Son, land and estate agents, gazing through the prim wire blinds at the peaceful High Street of Binchester. Tredgold senior, who believed in work for the young, had left early. Tredgold junior, glad at an opportunity of sharing his father's views, had passed most of the work on to a clerk who had arrived in the world exactly three weeks after himself. "Binchester gets duller and duller," said Mr. Tredgold to himself, wearily. "Two skittish octogenarians, one gloomy baby, one gloomier nursemaid, and three dogs in the last five minutes. If it wasn't for the dogs-Halloa!" He put down his pen and, rising, looked over the top of the blind at a girl who was glancing from side to side of the road as though in search of an address. "A visitor," continued Mr. Tredgold, critically. "Girls like that only visit Binchester, and then take the first train back, never to return." The girl turned at that moment and, encountering the forehead and eyes, gazed at them until they sank slowly behind the protection of the blind A weary estate agent's monotonous life is disrupted when a spirited young woman arrives, sparking a series of comedic mishaps and a mysterious quest for hidden riches. 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. isapracticalguidewritten in the early 20th century. This work falls within the category of educa tional publications aimed at teaching young boys the fundamental concepts andapplicationsof electricity through hands-onexperiments. Itemphasizes the importance of practical experience and experimentation over theoreti cal knowledge alone. The beginning of the text introduces the fascinating world of electricity, stressing the value of learning through practical applica tion while experimenting with various tools and techniques. Zerbe explains that electricity can be understood better when boys engage directly with the material rather than through rote memorization of its principles. He lays out the book's fundamental approach to education, which involves experi menting, building, and discovering the principles that govern electrical phe nomena. This foundational philosophy sets the stage for the more detailed chapters on specific electrical concepts and devices, reflecting a broader goal of fostering critical thinking and hands-on learning among young readers there isnostudysoprofound as electricity. Itisamarveltothescientistas well as to the novice. Itissimpleinitsmanifestations, butmostcomplex in its organizationandin itsramifications. Ithasbeenshownthatlight, heat, magnetism and electricity are the same, but that they differ merely in their modes ofmotion. FIRST HISTORICAL ACCOUNT.-The first historical account of elec tricity dates back to 600yearsB.C.ThalesofMiletuswasthefirsttodescribe the properties of amber, which, when rubbed, attracted and repelled light bodies. The ancients also described what was probably tourmaline, a min eral which has the same qualities. The torpedo, a fish which has the power of emitting electric impulses, was known in very early times Step into a world of wonder where young explorers master the mysteries of energy through hands-on discovery and daring experiments! 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 philo sophical treatise written in the late 19th century. The workexplores the purpose and value of education beyond mere academicattainment, arguing for the cultivation of character, ideals, and spiritual growth. Spalding em phasizes the importance of seeking higher truths and living for noble aims, suggesting that these pursuits are essential for meaningful existence. The opening of the book sets the stage by reflecting on the journey of youth and the significance of ideals in shaping one's character and destiny. Spalding asserts that true education is not about accumulating knowledge but about developing the mind and soul to seek and love what is good and true. He presentsacritiqueoftheprevailing materialisticvaluesofsociety, advocating for an education that connects individuals to broader spiritual and moralas pirations, ultimately urging readers to cultivate their inner lives in conjunc tion with their intellectual pursuits Tofew men does life bring a brighter day than that which places the crown upon their scholastic labors, and bids them go forth from the halls of the Alma Mater to the great world's battlefield. There is a freshness in these early triumphs which, like the bloom and fragrance of the flower, is quickly lost, never to be found again even by those for whom Fortune reserves her most choice gifts. Fame, though hymnedbymyriadtongues, is not so sweet as the delight we drink from the tear-dimmed eyes of our mothers and sis ters, in the sacred hours whenwecanyetclaimasourowntheloveofhigher things, the faith and hope which make this mortal life immortal, and fill a moment with awealth of memories which lasts through years. The highest joy is serious, and in the midst of supreme delight there comes to the soul a stillness which permits it to rise to the serene sphere where truth is most gladly heard and most easily perceived; andinsuchexaltation, the youngsee that life is not what they take it to be. They think it long; it is short. Moving beyond mere intellect, this profound treatise challenges the pursuit of worldly success to advocate for a soulful journey toward moral excellence and spiritual truth. 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 magazine published in the late 19th century. This issue includes a diverse range of articles, illustrations, and topics reflecting the culture and events of the time, particularly focusing on educational in stitutions, notable figures, and historical accounts relevant to New England. At the start of this volume, the opening portion delves into the establish ment of Tufts College, detailing its founding by Charles Tufts and the driv ing forces behind its inception, primarily led by Rev. HoseaBallou, 2d, who advocated for the need for a Universalist college. The narrative outlines the college's initial struggles, substantial benefactions from various individuals, and the developments that led to its growth, all while contrasting its evo lution against the backdrop of established institutions like Harvard. It por trays the challenges the college faced, the community'sinvolvement, andthe foundational figures who contributed to its establishment and early devel opment while Archdale, full of emotions that he did not try to analyze, went on toward Grand Battery, a figure, eluding him, crept softly to one of the hospital tents, lifted the curtain a little way without being observed at first, and stood looking in, an interested spectator, not because human suffering, patience, andcouragewereuponexhibitionhere, butbecauseherehewould find some one who could give him information that he wanted. In afew minutes NancyFoster, passingbythedoor, lookedupandsawhim watching her. She hadbecometoowellusedtounfamiliarfacesandtomes sages at all hours and was too well protected to feel alarm. "Oh! la! howyoustartledme,"shecried. "Whatdoyouwant? Dr. Waters?" "Hush!" he said, and beckoned to her to draw nearer. "I want to speak to that lady yonder, only for a moment. Do you think she would comehere?" Harwin, forit washe, wasafineillustration of the proverb that he who asks timidly, teaches denial. If he had demandedhermistress, Nancywouldhave spoken to her at once. Now she scanned the intruder curiously, and judged from the hesitation of his manner that his errand was not urgent This historical collection weaves together the founding struggles of a prestigious college with a tense, clandestine encounter amidst the shadows of a military hospital. 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 theological work writ ten in the early 19th century. This treatise examines the historical and rational foundations of Christianity, arguing for its credibility through an analysis of the life and sufferings of its early followers, as well as the mirac ulous events attributed to its founder, Jesus Christ. The work seeks to es tablish that the accounts of these early witnesses are not only genuine but are also supported by a wealth of historical evidence. The opening of the book presents an acknowledgment of the author's gratitude to the Honor ableJamesYorkforasignificantopportunityinacademia. Paleysetsthestage for his arguments by discussing the necessity for a divine revelation and how it would naturally be accompanied bymiraculousevents. Heintroducesthe idea that even though miracles may seem improbable, they are not without their credibility when tied to the revelation of a deity. Paley emphasizes the sacrifices made by the original witnesses of Christianity, proposing that the nature of their trials and the integrity of their testimony provide substan tial grounding for the faith's authenticity. This introduction lays a strong foundation for the subsequent exploration of evidence in favor of Christian belief throughout the text I know not a more rash or unphilosophical conduct of the understanding, than to reject the substance of a story by reason of some diversity in the circumstances with which it is related. The usual character of human testi mony issubstantialtruthundercircumstantialvariety. Thisiswhatthedaily experience of courts of justiceteaches. Whenaccountsofatransactioncome from the mouths of different witnesses, it is seldom that it is not possible to pick out apparent or real inconsistencies between them. These inconsis tencies are studiously displayed by an adverse pleader, but oftentimes with little impression upon the minds of the judges. On the contrary, a close and minute agreement induces the suspicion of confederacy and fraud. When written histories touch upon the same scenes of action; the comparison al most always affords ground for a like reflection. Numerous, and sometimes important, variations present themselves; not seldom, also, absolute and fi nal contradictions; yet neither one nor the other are deemed sufficient to shake the credibility of the main fact. The embassy of the Jews to depre cate the execution of Claudian's order to place his statute, in their temple, Philo places in harvest, Josephus in seed time; both contemporary writers. This profound theological treatise defends the authenticity of faith by examining the integrity of early witnesses and the rational necessity of divine miracles. 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. isahistor ical account written in the late 19th century. This work delves into the philosophical ideas, dialogues, and contributions of Denis Diderot and his contemporaries during the Enlightenment period. Thebookcoversvarious topics such asmorality, romance, andart, presentingDiderot'sreflectionson the societal norms of his time and the impact of his works. The opening of the text introduces the initialchapter, whichdiscusses"OtherDialogues"by Diderot, beginningwith"TheConversationsofaFatherwithhisChildren." This dialogue explores moral dilemmas involving inheritance and justice, as Diderot's father contemplates the ethical implications of a discovered will. The conversation then shifts to other moral questions, such as the respon sibilities of a physician, leading to a broader discussion about the nature of conscience and societal laws. Through this engaging dialogue, Morley high lights Diderot's capacity to blend philosophical inquiry with the personal, revealing both the complexity and the humanity of his thoughts we may now pass to performances that are nearer to the accepted surface of things. A short but charming example of Diderot's taste for putting questions of morals in an interesting way, is found in the Conversation of a Father with his Children (published in 1773). This little dialogue is perfect in the simple realism of its form. Its subject is the peril of setting one's own judgment of some special set of circumstances above the law of the land. Diderot's venerable and well-loved father is sitting in his arm-chair before the fire. He begins the discussion by telling his two sons and his daughter, who are tending him with pious care, how very near he had once been to destroying their inheritance. An old priest had died leaving a considerable fortune. Therewasbelievedtobenowill, andthenextofkinwereanumber of poor people whom the inheritance would have rescued from indigence for the rest of their days. They appointed the elder Diderot to guard their interests and divide the property. Hefindsatthebottomofadisusedboxof ancient letters, receipts, and other waste-paper, a will made long years ago, andbequeathing all the fortune to a very rich bookseller in Paris. This historical exploration uncovers the profound philosophical debates of the Enlightenment, weaving together intimate moral dilemmas and sweeping societal inquiries to reveal the human heart behind revolutionary thought. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …