Sea Of Fear
Sea of Fear
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I Fear No Beer STARR X Bottle Opener $8.45 Authentic, original and classic, STARR “X” style bottle openers are perfect for your kitchen, home bar, deck, garage or any other gathering place…. |
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Inflated Crinoline Photo Mugs Kittys cage crinoline is apt to inflate on windy days and carry her off like a balloon striking fear and panic into her, her intended Adolphus and pet dog Fido….. |
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Under the Iron Sea $4.92 KEANE UNDER THE IRON SEA… |
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Fraggle Rock: Complete Second Season $9.36 Want more Fraggley fun? Return to where it all began with the complete second season of Fraggle Rock featuring all 24 episodes from season 2-available for the first time on DVD. So save your worries for another day and experience 175 minutes of frag-tastic fun in the ultimate Fraggle Rock collection. Get Down with Fraggle Rock!System Requirements:Running Time: 175 MinutesFormat: DVD MOVIE Genre:&n… |
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Jerry Goldsmith: 40 Years of Film Music $16.68 The curtain closed on one of the most enduring careers in film composing when Jerry Goldsmith died in 2004. The path of his astonishing success is traced across 4 CDs and 57 tracks, with many recordings conducted by Goldsmith himself; includes music from Chinatown, Poltergeist, Alien, Twilight Zone: The Movie, First Blood, Total Recall, Basic Instinct, L.A. Confidential , TV themes from The Walton… |
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Jaws From the best-selling novel by Peter Benchley, Steven Spielberg directed this thrill ride of terror. During the height of beach season, the Massachusetts resort town of Amity Island is terrorized one summer by surprise attacks from a great white shark. Three unlikely partners team up to hunt down the rogue and destroy it: the new chief of police from New York (Roy Scheider), a young university-edu… |
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U.S.S. North Carolina: Showboat A Battleship At War $55.00 “SHOWBOAT…A BATTLESHIP AT WAR” is an amazing history of the USS NORTH CAROLINA that covers every aspect of the ship’s life, from launching to its role in WWII, to her retirement as a museum in Wilmington, NC. There is a lot of great historical WWII footage of the USS NORTH CAROLINA in action. There footage of the guns firing, of Kamikazis attacking, & life at sea. There is also a powerful sectio… |
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Wallmonkeys Peel and Stick Wall Decals – The Storm Begins – Removable Graphic WallMonkeys wall graphics are printed on the highest quality re-positionable, self-adhesive fabric paper. Each order is printed in-house and on-demand. WallMonkeys uses premium materials & state-of-the-art production technologies. Our white fabric material is superior to vinyl decals. You can literally see and feel the difference. Our wall graphics apply in minutes and won’t damage your paint or l… |
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Night Gallery: Season Two $26.63 Genre: Television: SeriesRating: NRRelease Date: 18-NOV-2008Media Type: DVD… |
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Sphere [Blu-ray] $7.46 SPHERE – Blu-Ray Movie… |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 14k White Gold Silken Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (6.00 mm) $355 This band’s smooth overall finish makes it a pleasure to wear. Have no fear of snagging sweaters or pantyhose! Available in 18k Gold, Palladium & Platinum. Please contact one of our jewelry consultant at 1-888-SEA-8818. |
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14k Yellow Gold Pearl & Diamond Ring $195 Sea Of Diamonds |
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GOLDMAN Men’s Palladium Domed Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (2.00 mm) $132 Sea Of Diamonds |
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GOLDMAN Men’s Palladium 950 Milgrain Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (7.00 mm) $535 Sea Of Diamonds |
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GOLDMAN 14K White Gold with Rose Gold Inlay Wedding Band (6.50 mm) $799 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s Palladium Satin-Finish, Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (8.00 mm) $595 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s Palladium Milgrain, Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (8.00 mm) $645 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s Palladium Milgrain, Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (6.00 mm) $395 Sea Of Diamonds |
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GOLDMAN 14k Two-Tone Gold Hammered Wedding Band (8.00 mm) $719 Sea Of Diamonds |
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14k White Gold & Diamond Three Stone Wedding Ring (0.20 ctw) $295 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed, Milgrain Wedding Band (6.00 mm) $339 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed, Milgrain Wedding Band (5.00 mm) $299 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed, Milgrain Wedding Band (4.00 mm) $229 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed Wedding Band (6.00 mm) $339 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed Wedding Band (5.00 mm) $299 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed Wedding Band (4.00 mm) $215 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed Wedding Band (3.00 mm) $159 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed Wedding Band (2.50 mm) $133 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed Wedding Band (2.00 mm) $105 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed Milgrain Wedding Band (3.00 mm) $169 Sea Of Diamonds |
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14k Yellow Gold Baguette & Round Diamond Engagement Setting (0.50 ctw) $685 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed Milgrain Wedding Band (2.50 mm) $159 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 18k White Gold Domed Milgrain Wedding Band (2.00 mm) $115 Sea Of Diamonds |
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GOLDMAN 14k Two-Tone Gold Engraved Women’s Wedding Band (6.00 mm) $579 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s Heavy 14k White Gold Domed Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (3.00 mm) $179 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s Heavy 14k White Gold Domed, Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (7.00 mm) $429 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s Heavy 14k White Gold Domed, Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (6.00 mm) $349 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s Heavy 14k White Gold Domed, Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (5.00 mm) $289 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s Heavy 14k White Gold Domed, Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (4.00 mm) $229 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s Handmade 14k White Gold Braided Wedding Band (8.00 mm) $740 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s Handmade 14k White Gold Braided Wedding Band (6.00 mm) $600 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s Handmade 14k White Gold Braided Wedding Band (6.00 mm) $600 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 14k Yellow Gold Carved Comfort-fit Wedding Band (6.00 mm) $599 Sea Of Diamonds |
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14k White Gold, Turquoise Topaz Peridot Garnet Citrine & Diamond Multi-Color Gemstone Ring $575 Sea Of Diamonds |
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14k White Gold, Tanzanite & Diamond Ring (1.00 ctw) $571.5 Sea Of Diamonds |
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BENCHMARK Women’s 14k White Gold Ruby Wedding Ring (0.94 ctw) $845 Sea Of Diamonds |
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14k White Gold Trillion Amethyst Diamond Ring $325 Sea Of Diamonds |
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Men’s 14k Two-Tone Gold Domed Comfort-Fit Milgrain Wedding Band (7.00 mm) $390 Sea Of Diamonds |
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Men’s 14k Two-Tone Gold Comfort-Fit Wedding Band (7.0 mm) $420 Sea Of Diamonds |
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Men’s 14k Two-Tone Gold Classic Satin Finish Wedding Band (6.00 mm) $365 Sea Of Diamonds |
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GOLDMAN Women’s 1/4 Carat Diamond 14k White Gold Eternity Wedding Ring (6.00 mm) $939 Sea Of Diamonds |
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The Island of Dr Moreau Book/CD Pack: Level 3 $5.82 Used – Classic / British English Edward Prendick is travelling in the South Pacific when his ship goes down. He is saved after many days at sea by another ship, and a passenger, Montgomery, nurses him back to health. Prendick becomes interested in the mystery of Montgomery’s life. Why does he live on an unknown Pacific island? Why is he taking animals there? And should Prendick fear the dark secrets of Montgomery’s master the even more mysterious Doctor Moreau? |
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Where Angels Fear to Tread and Other Stories of the Sea $2.99 Contains: «Where angels fear to tread» – The brain of the battle-ship – The wigwag message — The trade-wind – Salvage – Between the millstones – The battle of the monsters – From the royal-yard down – Needs must when the devil drives – When Greek meets Greek – Primordial. |
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Where Angels Fear to Tread and Other Stories of the Sea $0.99 This work has been previously published and carefully edited by humans to be read digitally on your eReader. Please enjoy this historical and classic work. All of our titles are only 99 cents and are formatted to work with the Nook. Also, if it is an illustrated work, you will be able to see all of the original images. This makes them the best quality classic works available for the lowest price. So enjoy this classic work as if it were the original book! |
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Where Angels Fear to Tread and Other Stories of the Sea $1.99 Contains: «Where angels fear to tread» – The brain of the battle-ship – The wigwag message — The trade-wind – Salvage – Between the millstones – The battle of the monsters – From the royal-yard down – Needs must when the devil drives – When Greek meets Greek – Primordial. |
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Where angels fear to tread, and other tales of the sea $18.56 Morgan Robertson,Paperback, English-language edition,Pub by Nabu Press |
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where Angels Fear To Tread And Other Tales Of The Sea $21.23 Morgan Robertson,Paperback, English-language edition,Pub by Nabu Press |
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1900s Novels (Study Guide): 1900 Novels, 1900s Novel Stubs, 1901 Novels, 1902 Novels, 1903 Novels, 1904 Novels, 1905 Novels, 1906 Novels $95.24 Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: 1900 Novels, 1900s Novel Stubs, 1901 Novels, 1902 Novels, 1903 Novels, 1904 Novels, 1905 Novels, 1906 Novels, 1907 Novels, 1908 Novels, 1909 Novels, Anne of Green Gables, Heart of Darkness, the Jungle, the Hound of the Baskervilles, the Wonderful Wizard of Oz, the Wind in the Willows, Sister Carrie, Kim, Where Angels Fear to Tread, the 120 Days of Sodom, Love and Mr Lewisham, the Way of All Flesh, the Scarlet Pimpernel, a Room With a View, the Railway Children, Kir Ianulea, the Boats of the “Glen Carrig”, the Iron Heel, the Secret Agent, the Phoenix and the Carpet, the Life and Adventures of Santa Claus, Mike, the Sea-Wolf, the Magical Monarch of Mo, Typhoon, the Scarlet Empire, Martin Eden, a Little Princess, Buddenbrooks, the Last Egyptian, the Marvelous Land of Oz, the Ambassadors, Aunt Jane’s Nieces, the House of Mirth, Mrs Craddock, John Dough and the Cherub, by the Gods Beloved, Lord Jim, Queen Zixi of Ix, Policeman Bluejay, the First Men in the Moon, the Little White Bird, the Man Who Was Thursday, the House With the Green Shutters, the Whole Family, Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, the Story of the Amulet, Three Lives, the World a Department Store, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, Green Mansions, Aunt Jane’s Nieces Abroad, Anne of Avonlea, the Riddle of the Sands, the Golden Bowl, Ozma of Oz, the Blue Lagoon, Three Men on the Bummel, the House on the Borderland, the Purple Cloud, the Swoop!, the Inheritors, the Shepherd of the Hills, Five Children and It, the Enchanted Island of Yew, Brewster’s Millions, the Wonderful Adventures of Nils, the Four Feathers, Love Among the Chickens, Sir Nigel, the Old New Land, the Turn, the Diary of a Chambermaid, the Marrow of Tradition, the Call of the Wild, Aunt Jane’s Nieces at Millville, the Longest Journey, the Octopus: a California S |
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41 for Freedom: The Fbm Experience $16.73 Used – This account has been written to recognize those silent warriors who quietly sailed on the unseen deterrent force that was largely instrumental in breaking the back of the Soviet Union, and ending 40-plus years of Cold War fear. These 41 boats of the Silent Service Fleet have now passed on into the annals of the anonymous, much as have many of the men who went to sea in them, for that is what submarines and submariners too often do. |
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41 for Freedom: The Fbm Experience $16.64 New – This account has been written to recognize those silent warriors who quietly sailed on the unseen deterrent force that was largely instrumental in breaking the back of the Soviet Union, and ending 40-plus years of Cold War fear. These 41 aboatsa of the Silent Service Fleet have now passed on into the annals of the anonymous, much as have many of the men who went to sea in them, for that is what submarines and submariners too often do. |
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A Budget of Letters, Or, Things Which I Saw Abroad $12.07 Used – Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. Excerpt from book: tween them and the sea lay the city, with its churches, and palaces, and beautiful gardens. And now we are waiting for the boat to come and carry us off to a steamer that sails this evening for Naples. I have seized a few moments of rest to write you this hasty account. Fear not for us hereafter, for we have had trouble enough this time, to le |
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A Budget of Letters, Or, Things Which I Saw Abroad $28.21 Used – Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. Excerpt from book: tween them and the sea lay the city, with its churches, and palaces, and beautiful gardens. And now we are waiting for the boat to come and carry us off to a steamer that sails this evening for Naples. I have seized a few moments of rest to write you this hasty account. Fear not for us hereafter, for we have had trouble enough this time, to le |
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A Budget of Letters, Or, Things Which I Saw Abroad $19.6 New – Excerpt from book: tween them and the sea lay the city, with its churches, and palaces, and beautiful gardens. And now we are waiting for the boat to come and carry us off to a steamer that sails this evening for Naples. I have seized a few moments of rest to write you this hasty account. Fear not for us hereafter, for we have had trouble enough this time, to lead us to look out pretty closely for the future, that our passport is signed by every body and for every place, and that a due cer |
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A History of the American People – in five volumes, Vol. II: Colonies and Nation $46.9 The crisis and turning-point came in the year 1718. That year an English fleet crossed the sea, took New Providence, purged the Bahamas of piracy, and made henceforth a stronghold there for law and order. That same year Stede Bonnet, of Barbadoes, a man who had but the other day held a major’s commission in her Majesty’s service, honored and of easy fortune, but now turned pirate, as if for pastime, was caught at the mouth of the Cape Fear by armed ships under redoubtable Colonel Rhett, who had driven the French out of Charleston harbor thirteen years ago…—from Chapter I: “Common Undertakings”Before he served as the 28th President of the United States, from 1913 to 1921, before he won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1919, THOMAS WOODROW WILSON (1856—1924) was a lawyer and an academic: a university professor of history and politics, and president of Princeton University. It was during his tenure at Princeton that he penned this five-volume history of the United States, and it reflects many of the biases he later brought to national politics, from racial prejudice to anti-immigration attitudes.In Volume II, Wilson tells the story of the British settlers in America in the 18th century, from common endeavors in trade and commerce by turns unified and divided the disparate colonies through to the Revolution. As growing strife with the home country draws newly cohesive Americans together, men of quality and leadership come to the fore. Appendices feature the text of the Articles of Confederation of the New England colonies, Penn’s 1697 Plan of Union, Franklin’s 1754 Plan of Union, and the 1777 Articles of Confederation.This beautiful replica of the 1902 firstedition features all the original halftone illustrations. Students of Wilson and of the ever-changing lens through which history is told and retold will find this an enlightening and illuminating work. |
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A House Full of Whispers $17.07 An orphan’s dearest dream becomes her nightmare…Until age 9, Sharon had been in an orphanage most of her young life craving a family of her own. Her wishes were granted when her biological mother came and rescued Sharon from a lonely world. Within a year, her stepfather began touching her and her life quickly became a fight for survival. Sharon would not submit easily but survived with her wits alone.Although Sharon is yet a small ripple in a sea of survivors,her experiences will help many to understand the trauma and recovery of small children who live and breathe the sins perpetrated by a caregiver.In 2007, she took a polygraph test (lie detector) and passed as a non-deceptive (truthful person) for the accusations made against step-father. She challenged him to do the same-he refused!Therapists’ Acclaim for the House Full of Whispers”This is the story of one girl’s fear and battle to survive the emotional traumas and deprivation of her past. I can thoroughly recommend this book which will help anyone who is, or has, suffered abuse.”–Lynda Bevan, author Life After Betrayal”A very honest account, and a very accurate view of the feelings,thoughts and behaviors of people traumatized in childhood and youth. If you suffered in childhood, or are in a helping position to those who have, then you must read this book.”–Robert Rich, PhD, author Cancer: A Personal ChallengeLearn more at www.SharonWallace.co.ukBook #1 in the Whispers Trilogy From Modern History Press www.ModernHistoryPress.comBIO022000 Biography & Autobiography : WomenSEL001000 Self-Help : Abuse – GeneralPSY022040 Psychology : Psychopathology – Post Traumatic Stress Disorder |
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A House Full of Whispers $28.97 An orphan’s dearest dream becomes her nightmare…Until age 9, Sharon had been in an orphanage most of her young life craving a family of her own. Her wishes were granted when her biological mother came and rescued Sharon from a lonely world. Within a year, her stepfather began touching her and her life quickly became a fight for survival. Sharon would not submit easily but survived with her wits alone.Although Sharon is yet a small ripple in a sea of survivors,her experiences will help many to understand the trauma and recovery of small children who live and breathe the sins perpetrated by a caregiver.In 2007, she took a polygraph test (lie detector) and passed as a non-deceptive (truthful person) for the accusations made against step-father. She challenged him to do the same-he refused!Therapists’ Acclaim for the House Full of Whispers”This is the story of one girl’s fear and battle to survive the emotional traumas and deprivation of her past. I can thoroughly recommend this book which will help anyone who is, or has, suffered abuse.”–Lynda Bevan, author Life After Betrayal”A very honest account, and a very accurate view of the feelings,thoughts and behaviors of people traumatized in childhood and youth. If you suffered in childhood, or are in a helping position to those who have, then you must read this book.”–Robert Rich, PhD, author Cancer: A Personal ChallengeLearn more at www.SharonWallace.co.ukBook #1 in the Whispers Trilogy From Modern History Press www.ModernHistoryPress.comBIO022000 Biography & Autobiography : WomenSEL001000 Self-Help : Abuse – GeneralPSY022040 Psychology : Psychopathology – Post Traumatic Stress Disorder |
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A Journey from Darkness to Light: Native Literature; A Novel of Passion, Art, Love, Science, Spirituality, Nature, Meditation, Survival, and what’s beyond all that… $13.06 Why does knowledge make us see things we don’t want to see? Why does it make us suffer more than it makes us happy? Why do we exist in a world with dominating curses more than blessings? Why can’t we define the true meaning of happiness, and barely smell its odor? When are we going to finally start asking the right questions?Why are we down here on this planet, asked to seek perfection in an imperfect world? What was the true reason behind making Prophet Adam eat from the forbidden tree? When do artists finally reach their point of perfection? If human beings, animals and insects have their own psychology, what about other creatures among which are invisible ones? Not all explanations are mentioned in books… But till when will we have questions without any answers?Searching for a way, some souls ask: Why does darkness exist, while light seems endless? We search for the key chain, while we don’t even know which door is the right one! But, who’s she; who astonished his life, captured the sundered pieces of his heart, and brought him the keys to tons of buried secrets… the one who didn’t fear touching his wounds, and the one who anticipated all his moves?Some masts are old enough to be one of the antiques the sea carries or swallows, yet it still supports the deck, controls the ship, and above its towering apex, it guides the captain… It’s still a lively organ in the giant space of the sea. He stood there, his body straight and solid as a mast, while erecting from such bemusements… with the strength of a sailor, the knowledge of a captain and the vision of an artist, he sailed for his journey, toward the endless seas of the Universe… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $17.89 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $23.86 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $16.76 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $16.76 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $17.89 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $32.86 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $23.86 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $17.89 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $16.76 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $16.76 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $22.16 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer Of English Verse $18.4 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer of English Verse: Chiefly in Its Absthetic and Organic Character $28.88 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer of English Verse; Chiefly in Its Aesthetic and Organic Character $15.72 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A Primer of English Verse; Chiefly in Its Aesthetic and Organic Character $15.72 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:V. EXAMPLES OF ORGANIC VARIETY OF MEASURES. IN the following verses from Shakespeare, the exceptional ax, axx, and xxa feet, while being elements of melody and harmony, by imparting variety to uniformity, result in emotional emphases, or, sometimes, logical emphases. Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate: — Romeo and Juliet, 1. 1. 102. The repetition of the word ‘ cankered’ is also effective here. As is the bud bit with an envious worm. — Id. 1. 1. 157. The alliteration ‘ bud bit,’ and the abrupt word ‘ bit,’ help the effect of the inversion. Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes ; Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears : — Id. 1. 1. 196-198. Gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds, — Id. 3.2. 1. That runaway’ eyes may wink, and Romeo Leap to these arms, untalked of and unseen. — Id. 3. 2. 6, 7. Some word there was, worser than Tybalt’s death, — Id. 3. 2. 108. By leaving earth ? Comfort me, counsel me. — Id. 3. 5. 200. Oh, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, — Id. 4. 1. 77. .’ Oh, tell not me of fear ! — Id. 4. 1. 121. Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses, — Id. 5. 1.46,47. Art thou so base and full of wretchedness, And fear’st to die? famine is in thy cheeks, Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes, — Id. 5. 1. 68-70. The obsequies that I for thee will keep Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep. — Id. 5. 3.16,17. What cursed foot wanders this way to-night, — Id. 5.3.19. What, with a torch ? muffle me, night, awhile. — Id. 5. 3. 21. Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, — Id. 5. 3. 45… |
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A School Reader $20.75 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.Excerpt from book:Section 3broken her promise, the money would all have been spent. She would have had no Christmas dinner, and Elsie and Pearl no Christmas presents. — Margaret Eythstge. THE STORY OF WILLIAM TELL ty’rant op press’ing Gess’ler Aus’tri a Switz’er land fu’ri ous Across the sea is the small country of Switzerland. Though small, Switzerland is very beautiful. It has lofty mountains, green valleys, and lakes as blue as the sky. The Swiss love their country dearly. They are proud of her, too, because they have made and kept her free. But over six hundred years ago Switzerland was not free. The country of Austria was oppressing Switzerland greatly. Proud and cruel Austrians were to be found in the Swiss cities. These Austrians ruled the people harshly. One of these rulers was named Gessler. Gessler wanted to test the people to see who were friends of Austria and who were not. He hung the Austrian emperor’s hat on a tall pole in the market-place. Then he ordered every one who passed to bow down before it. Imagine the feelings of the free Swiss! Many of them, however, bowed through fear. But there was one brave man who would not bow. His name was William Tell. He glanced carelessly at the hat and then passed on. The tyrant Gessler was furious. He ordered that Tell should be brought before him. Now Tell was an archer of great skill. As soon as he saw Tell, Gessler cried: ” Bold man, I will punish you well. You must shoot an apple from the head of your son. Aim well, for if you fail, my soldiers shall kill your son before your eyes.”They brought Toll’s son, a little fellow of seven years. They bound him against a tree Coe’s Third R. — 9 and set an apple on his flaxen head. The little boy smiled at his father; he did not tremble. All the people held their breath. … |
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A School Reader $35.84 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.Excerpt from book:Section 3broken her promise, the money would all have been spent. She would have had no Christmas dinner, and Elsie and Pearl no Christmas presents. — Margaret Eythstge. THE STORY OF WILLIAM TELL ty’rant op press’ing Gess’ler Aus’tri a Switz’er land fu’ri ous Across the sea is the small country of Switzerland. Though small, Switzerland is very beautiful. It has lofty mountains, green valleys, and lakes as blue as the sky. The Swiss love their country dearly. They are proud of her, too, because they have made and kept her free. But over six hundred years ago Switzerland was not free. The country of Austria was oppressing Switzerland greatly. Proud and cruel Austrians were to be found in the Swiss cities. These Austrians ruled the people harshly. One of these rulers was named Gessler. Gessler wanted to test the people to see who were friends of Austria and who were not. He hung the Austrian emperor’s hat on a tall pole in the market-place. Then he ordered every one who passed to bow down before it. Imagine the feelings of the free Swiss! Many of them, however, bowed through fear. But there was one brave man who would not bow. His name was William Tell. He glanced carelessly at the hat and then passed on. The tyrant Gessler was furious. He ordered that Tell should be brought before him. Now Tell was an archer of great skill. As soon as he saw Tell, Gessler cried: ” Bold man, I will punish you well. You must shoot an apple from the head of your son. Aim well, for if you fail, my soldiers shall kill your son before your eyes.”They brought Toll’s son, a little fellow of seven years. They bound him against a tree Coe’s Third R. — 9 and set an apple on his flaxen head. The little boy smiled at his father; he did not tremble. All the people held their breath. … |
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A Story Of Doom And Other Poems $30.66 General Books publication date: 2009Original publication date: 1867Original Publisher: Longmans, Green Subjects: Literary Criticism / PoetryPoetry / GeneralPoetry / American / GeneralPoetry / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Notes: This is a black and white OCR reprint of the original. It has no illustrations and there may be typos or missing text.When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free.Excerpt: 2S1 WINSTANLEY. The Apology. UOTH the cedar to the reeds and rushes, ‘ Water-grass, you know not what I do ; Know not of my storms, nor of my hushes. And — J know not you.’ QuotJi the reeds and rushes, ‘ Wind ! 0 walcen ! lireathe, 0 wind, and set our answer free, For we have no voice, of you forsaken, For the cedar tree.’ Quoth the earth at midnight to the ocean, ‘ Wilderness of water, lost to view, Nought you are to me but sounds of motion ; I am nought to you.’ Quoth the ocean, ‘ Dawn ! 0 fairest, clearest, Touch me with thy golden fingers bland ; For I have no smile till thou appearest For the lo-uoly land.’ Quoth the hero dying, whelmed in glory, ‘ Many blame me, few have understood ; Ah, my folk, to you I leave a story — Make its meaning good.’ Quoth the folk, ‘ Sing, poet! teach us, prove ?, Surely we shall learn the meaning then; Wound us with a pain divine, 0 move us, For this man of men.’ Winstanley’s deed, you kindly folk, With it I fill my lay, And a nobler man ne’er walk’d the world, Let his name be what it may. The good ship ‘ Snowdrop’ tarried long, Up at the vane look’d he ; ‘ Belike,’ he said, for the wind had dropp’d, ‘ She lieth becalm’d at sea.’ The lovely ladies flock’d within, And still would each one say, ‘ Good mercer, be the ships come up ? ‘ But still he answered ‘ Nay.’ 283 Then stepp’d two mariners down the street, With looks of grief and fear : ‘ Now, if Winstanl |
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A Story Of Doom And Other Poems $19.91 General Books publication date: 2009Original publication date: 1867Original Publisher: Longmans, Green Subjects: Literary Criticism / PoetryPoetry / GeneralPoetry / American / GeneralPoetry / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Notes: This is a black and white OCR reprint of the original. It has no illustrations and there may be typos or missing text.When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free.Excerpt: 2S1 WINSTANLEY. The Apology. UOTH the cedar to the reeds and rushes, ‘ Water-grass, you know not what I do ; Know not of my storms, nor of my hushes. And — J know not you.’ QuotJi the reeds and rushes, ‘ Wind ! 0 walcen ! lireathe, 0 wind, and set our answer free, For we have no voice, of you forsaken, For the cedar tree.’ Quoth the earth at midnight to the ocean, ‘ Wilderness of water, lost to view, Nought you are to me but sounds of motion ; I am nought to you.’ Quoth the ocean, ‘ Dawn ! 0 fairest, clearest, Touch me with thy golden fingers bland ; For I have no smile till thou appearest For the lo-uoly land.’ Quoth the hero dying, whelmed in glory, ‘ Many blame me, few have understood ; Ah, my folk, to you I leave a story — Make its meaning good.’ Quoth the folk, ‘ Sing, poet! teach us, prove ?, Surely we shall learn the meaning then; Wound us with a pain divine, 0 move us, For this man of men.’ Winstanley’s deed, you kindly folk, With it I fill my lay, And a nobler man ne’er walk’d the world, Let his name be what it may. The good ship ‘ Snowdrop’ tarried long, Up at the vane look’d he ; ‘ Belike,’ he said, for the wind had dropp’d, ‘ She lieth becalm’d at sea.’ The lovely ladies flock’d within, And still would each one say, ‘ Good mercer, be the ships come up ? ‘ But still he answered ‘ Nay.’ 283 Then stepp’d two mariners down the street, With looks of grief and fear : ‘ Now, if Winstanl |
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A Story Of Doom And Other Poems $23.32 General Books publication date: 2009Original publication date: 1867Original Publisher: Longmans, Green Subjects: Literary Criticism / PoetryPoetry / GeneralPoetry / American / GeneralPoetry / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Notes: This is a black and white OCR reprint of the original. It has no illustrations and there may be typos or missing text.When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free.Excerpt: 2S1 WINSTANLEY. The Apology. UOTH the cedar to the reeds and rushes, ‘ Water-grass, you know not what I do ; Know not of my storms, nor of my hushes. And — J know not you.’ QuotJi the reeds and rushes, ‘ Wind ! 0 walcen ! lireathe, 0 wind, and set our answer free, For we have no voice, of you forsaken, For the cedar tree.’ Quoth the earth at midnight to the ocean, ‘ Wilderness of water, lost to view, Nought you are to me but sounds of motion ; I am nought to you.’ Quoth the ocean, ‘ Dawn ! 0 fairest, clearest, Touch me with thy golden fingers bland ; For I have no smile till thou appearest For the lo-uoly land.’ Quoth the hero dying, whelmed in glory, ‘ Many blame me, few have understood ; Ah, my folk, to you I leave a story — Make its meaning good.’ Quoth the folk, ‘ Sing, poet! teach us, prove ?, Surely we shall learn the meaning then; Wound us with a pain divine, 0 move us, For this man of men.’ Winstanley’s deed, you kindly folk, With it I fill my lay, And a nobler man ne’er walk’d the world, Let his name be what it may. The good ship ‘ Snowdrop’ tarried long, Up at the vane look’d he ; ‘ Belike,’ he said, for the wind had dropp’d, ‘ She lieth becalm’d at sea.’ The lovely ladies flock’d within, And still would each one say, ‘ Good mercer, be the ships come up ? ‘ But still he answered ‘ Nay.’ 283 Then stepp’d two mariners down the street, With looks of grief and fear : ‘ Now, if Winstanl |
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A Story Of Doom And Other Poems $36.85 General Books publication date: 2009Original publication date: 1867Original Publisher: Longmans, Green Subjects: Literary Criticism / PoetryPoetry / GeneralPoetry / American / GeneralPoetry / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Notes: This is a black and white OCR reprint of the original. It has no illustrations and there may be typos or missing text.When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free.Excerpt: 2S1 WINSTANLEY. The Apology. UOTH the cedar to the reeds and rushes, ‘ Water-grass, you know not what I do ; Know not of my storms, nor of my hushes. And — J know not you.’ QuotJi the reeds and rushes, ‘ Wind ! 0 walcen ! lireathe, 0 wind, and set our answer free, For we have no voice, of you forsaken, For the cedar tree.’ Quoth the earth at midnight to the ocean, ‘ Wilderness of water, lost to view, Nought you are to me but sounds of motion ; I am nought to you.’ Quoth the ocean, ‘ Dawn ! 0 fairest, clearest, Touch me with thy golden fingers bland ; For I have no smile till thou appearest For the lo-uoly land.’ Quoth the hero dying, whelmed in glory, ‘ Many blame me, few have understood ; Ah, my folk, to you I leave a story — Make its meaning good.’ Quoth the folk, ‘ Sing, poet! teach us, prove ?, Surely we shall learn the meaning then; Wound us with a pain divine, 0 move us, For this man of men.’ Winstanley’s deed, you kindly folk, With it I fill my lay, And a nobler man ne’er walk’d the world, Let his name be what it may. The good ship ‘ Snowdrop’ tarried long, Up at the vane look’d he ; ‘ Belike,’ he said, for the wind had dropp’d, ‘ She lieth becalm’d at sea.’ The lovely ladies flock’d within, And still would each one say, ‘ Good mercer, be the ships come up ? ‘ But still he answered ‘ Nay.’ 283 Then stepp’d two mariners down the street, With looks of grief and fear : ‘ Now, if Winstanl |
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A Story Of Doom And Other Poems $18.75 General Books publication date: 2009Original publication date: 1867Original Publisher: Longmans, Green Subjects: Literary Criticism / PoetryPoetry / GeneralPoetry / American / GeneralPoetry / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Notes: This is a black and white OCR reprint of the original. It has no illustrations and there may be typos or missing text.When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free.Excerpt: 2S1 WINSTANLEY. The Apology. UOTH the cedar to the reeds and rushes, ‘ Water-grass, you know not what I do ; Know not of my storms, nor of my hushes. And — J know not you.’ QuotJi the reeds and rushes, ‘ Wind ! 0 walcen ! lireathe, 0 wind, and set our answer free, For we have no voice, of you forsaken, For the cedar tree.’ Quoth the earth at midnight to the ocean, ‘ Wilderness of water, lost to view, Nought you are to me but sounds of motion ; I am nought to you.’ Quoth the ocean, ‘ Dawn ! 0 fairest, clearest, Touch me with thy golden fingers bland ; For I have no smile till thou appearest For the lo-uoly land.’ Quoth the hero dying, whelmed in glory, ‘ Many blame me, few have understood ; Ah, my folk, to you I leave a story — Make its meaning good.’ Quoth the folk, ‘ Sing, poet! teach us, prove ?, Surely we shall learn the meaning then; Wound us with a pain divine, 0 move us, For this man of men.’ Winstanley’s deed, you kindly folk, With it I fill my lay, And a nobler man ne’er walk’d the world, Let his name be what it may. The good ship ‘ Snowdrop’ tarried long, Up at the vane look’d he ; ‘ Belike,’ he said, for the wind had dropp’d, ‘ She lieth becalm’d at sea.’ The lovely ladies flock’d within, And still would each one say, ‘ Good mercer, be the ships come up ? ‘ But still he answered ‘ Nay.’ 283 Then stepp’d two mariners down the street, With looks of grief and fear : ‘ Now, if Winstanl |
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A Story Of Doom And Other Poems $24.67 General Books publication date: 2009Original publication date: 1867Original Publisher: Longmans, Green Subjects: Literary Criticism / PoetryPoetry / GeneralPoetry / American / GeneralPoetry / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Notes: This is a black and white OCR reprint of the original. It has no illustrations and there may be typos or missing text.When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free.Excerpt: 2S1 WINSTANLEY. The Apology. UOTH the cedar to the reeds and rushes, ‘ Water-grass, you know not what I do ; Know not of my storms, nor of my hushes. And — J know not you.’ QuotJi the reeds and rushes, ‘ Wind ! 0 walcen ! lireathe, 0 wind, and set our answer free, For we have no voice, of you forsaken, For the cedar tree.’ Quoth the earth at midnight to the ocean, ‘ Wilderness of water, lost to view, Nought you are to me but sounds of motion ; I am nought to you.’ Quoth the ocean, ‘ Dawn ! 0 fairest, clearest, Touch me with thy golden fingers bland ; For I have no smile till thou appearest For the lo-uoly land.’ Quoth the hero dying, whelmed in glory, ‘ Many blame me, few have understood ; Ah, my folk, to you I leave a story — Make its meaning good.’ Quoth the folk, ‘ Sing, poet! teach us, prove ?, Surely we shall learn the meaning then; Wound us with a pain divine, 0 move us, For this man of men.’ Winstanley’s deed, you kindly folk, With it I fill my lay, And a nobler man ne’er walk’d the world, Let his name be what it may. The good ship ‘ Snowdrop’ tarried long, Up at the vane look’d he ; ‘ Belike,’ he said, for the wind had dropp’d, ‘ She lieth becalm’d at sea.’ The lovely ladies flock’d within, And still would each one say, ‘ Good mercer, be the ships come up ? ‘ But still he answered ‘ Nay.’ 283 Then stepp’d two mariners down the street, With looks of grief and fear : ‘ Now, if Winstanl |
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A Story Of Doom And Other Poems $19.91 General Books publication date: 2009Original publication date: 1867Original Publisher: Longmans, Green Subjects: Literary Criticism / PoetryPoetry / GeneralPoetry / American / GeneralPoetry / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Notes: This is a black and white OCR reprint of the original. It has no illustrations and there may be typos or missing text.When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free.Excerpt: 2S1 WINSTANLEY. The Apology. UOTH the cedar to the reeds and rushes, ‘ Water-grass, you know not what I do ; Know not of my storms, nor of my hushes. And — J know not you.’ QuotJi the reeds and rushes, ‘ Wind ! 0 walcen ! lireathe, 0 wind, and set our answer free, For we have no voice, of you forsaken, For the cedar tree.’ Quoth the earth at midnight to the ocean, ‘ Wilderness of water, lost to view, Nought you are to me but sounds of motion ; I am nought to you.’ Quoth the ocean, ‘ Dawn ! 0 fairest, clearest, Touch me with thy golden fingers bland ; For I have no smile till thou appearest For the lo-uoly land.’ Quoth the hero dying, whelmed in glory, ‘ Many blame me, few have understood ; Ah, my folk, to you I leave a story — Make its meaning good.’ Quoth the folk, ‘ Sing, poet! teach us, prove ?, Surely we shall learn the meaning then; Wound us with a pain divine, 0 move us, For this man of men.’ Winstanley’s deed, you kindly folk, With it I fill my lay, And a nobler man ne’er walk’d the world, Let his name be what it may. The good ship ‘ Snowdrop’ tarried long, Up at the vane look’d he ; ‘ Belike,’ he said, for the wind had dropp’d, ‘ She lieth becalm’d at sea.’ The lovely ladies flock’d within, And still would each one say, ‘ Good mercer, be the ships come up ? ‘ But still he answered ‘ Nay.’ 283 Then stepp’d two mariners down the street, With looks of grief and fear : ‘ Now, if Winstanl |
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A Story Of Doom And Other Poems $32.86 General Books publication date: 2009Original publication date: 1867Original Publisher: Longmans, Green Subjects: Literary Criticism / PoetryPoetry / GeneralPoetry / American / GeneralPoetry / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh Notes: This is a black and white OCR reprint of the original. It has no illustrations and there may be typos or missing text.When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free.Excerpt: 2S1 WINSTANLEY. The Apology. UOTH the cedar to the reeds and rushes, ‘ Water-grass, you know not what I do ; Know not of my storms, nor of my hushes. And — J know not you.’ QuotJi the reeds and rushes, ‘ Wind ! 0 walcen ! lireathe, 0 wind, and set our answer free, For we have no voice, of you forsaken, For the cedar tree.’ Quoth the earth at midnight to the ocean, ‘ Wilderness of water, lost to view, Nought you are to me but sounds of motion ; I am nought to you.’ Quoth the ocean, ‘ Dawn ! 0 fairest, clearest, Touch me with thy golden fingers bland ; For I have no smile till thou appearest For the lo-uoly land.’ Quoth the hero dying, whelmed in glory, ‘ Many blame me, few have understood ; Ah, my folk, to you I leave a story — Make its meaning good.’ Quoth the folk, ‘ Sing, poet! teach us, prove ?, Surely we shall learn the meaning then; Wound us with a pain divine, 0 move us, For this man of men.’ Winstanley’s deed, you kindly folk, With it I fill my lay, And a nobler man ne’er walk’d the world, Let his name be what it may. The good ship ‘ Snowdrop’ tarried long, Up at the vane look’d he ; ‘ Belike,’ he said, for the wind had dropp’d, ‘ She lieth becalm’d at sea.’ The lovely ladies flock’d within, And still would each one say, ‘ Good mercer, be the ships come up ? ‘ But still he answered ‘ Nay.’ 283 Then stepp’d two mariners down the street, With looks of grief and fear : ‘ Now, if Winstanl |
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A Victorious Union $22.59 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it’s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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A Victorious Union $2.99 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it’s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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A Victorious Union $9.24 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it’s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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A Victorious Union $28.88 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it’s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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A Victorious Union $13.94 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it’s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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A Victorious Union $15.51 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it’s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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A Victorious Union $25.72 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it’s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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A Victorious Union $22.59 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it’s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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A Victorious Union (Large Print Edition) $17.47 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it?s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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A Victorious Union (Large Print Edition) $32.87 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it?s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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A victorious union $22.59 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it?s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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A victorious union $22.59 Finally, our hero is called again to Mobile Bay and turns a simple reconnoitre into the capture of a fast Southern blockade runner. After a brief furlough at his ancestral home in New York, it?s off to the coast around Cape Fear, the last stronghold of the Confederate blockade runners, trying yet again to capture shipping. Daring chases and exciting sea battles ensue. |
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Adventure Drama Films (Study Guide) $21.18 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: The Matrix, the Matrix Reloaded, Cast Away, Deliverance, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Aguirre, the Wrath of God, the Bounty, Little Miss Sunshine, Apocalypse Now, Where the Wild Things Are, the Matrix, Into the Wild, the Matrix Revolutions, the Guardian, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Rabbit-Proof Fence, Alive, Lifeboat, Mutiny on the Bounty, the Flight of the Phoenix, the Red Baron, Walkabout, Flight of the Phoenix, Never Cry Wolf, Fitzcarraldo, Lord of the Flies, the Treasure of the Sierra Madre, the Wages of Fear, Mogambo, the Naked Prey, Black Robe, the Children of Huang Shi, L’avventura, the Bear, Beau Geste, Dersu Uzala, Papillon, the Yellow Rolls-Royce, 1492: Conquest of Paradise, Captains Courageous, White Hunter Black Heart, the Prisoner of Zenda, Gorillas in the Mist: the Story of Dian Fossey, Limbo, the World, the Flesh and the Devil, Ceiling Zero, Texas Rangers, Lord of the Flies, Ivanhoe, the Deceivers, the Naked Jungle, Fire Down Below, Barricade, the Island, Mountains of the Moon, Tycoon, Elephant Boy, the Seekers, City Beneath the Sea, Bare Knuckles, Kidnapped, Scream of Stone, Death in the Garden, Slave Ship, Danny Boy, Daphne and the Pirate, Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, War Dogs, Klondike, the Call of the Wild, Prisoner of Zenda, Inc., the Trap, Diamond City, Everything Is Thunder. Excerpt: 1492: Conquest of Paradise is a 1992 European adventure /drama film . Directed by Ridley Scott and written by Roselyne Bosch, the film was released for the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus ‘ voyage.The story tells of Christopher Columbus ‘ (Gérard Depardieu ) discovery of the New World and its effect on the indigenous people, starting with his solicitation of Queen Isabella (Sigourney Weaver ) to gain the necessary funding.Cast |
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African American History in North Carolina: History of North Carolina, St. Paul A.m.e. Church (Raleigh, North Carolina), Pope House Museum $10 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The earliest discovered human settlements in what eventually became North Carolina are found at the Hardaway Site near the town of Badin in the south-central part of the state. Radiocarbon dating of the site has not been possible. However, based on other dating methods, such as rock strata and the existence of Dalton-type spear points, the site has been dated to approximately 8000 BC. Spearpoints of the Dalton type continued to change and evolve slowly for the next 7000 years, suggesting a continuity of culture for most of that time. During this time, settlement was scattered and likely existed solely on the hunter-gatherer level. Towards the end of this period, there is evidence of settled agriculture, such as plant domestication and the development of pottery. From 1000 BC until the time of European settlement marks a time period known as the “Woodland period”. Permanent villages, based on settled agriculture, existed throughout the state. By about 800 AD, fortified towns appeared throughout the Piedmont region, suggesting the existence of organized tribal warfare. An important site of this late-Woodland period is the Town Creek Indian Mound, an archaeologically rich location occupied by the Pee Dee culture of the Mississippian tradition. Map of North America by Vesconte Maggiolo after an earlier map made on the Verrazzano expedition of 1524. The narrow isthmus of land separating “Tera Florida” from “Francesca” is the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Cape Fear is labeled “C. de la Foresto”.The earliest exploration of North Carolina by a European expedition is likely that of Giovanni da Verrazzano in 1524. An Italian from Florence, Verrazzano was hired by French merchants in order to procure a sea route to bring silk to the city of Lyon. With… More: |
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After The Ball $15.16 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:NORTH AND SOUTH. FORT ADAMS. I. —1860. She leaped up, laughing, all alone Upon the rampart’s sodden stone, And, laughing, hid behind the mouth Of the great cannon, facing south. ” Ah ! will he find me here ? ” she said, Then hushed her laugh and shook her head. ” Nay, will he miss me from the rest, And, missing, care to come in quest ?” But dancing eyes deride the doubt, The deprecating lips breathe out, And waiting, waiting all alone, Upon the rampart’s sodden stone, She looks across the cannon’s mouth, The silent cannon facing south ; Across the great ships riding down In stately silence to the town; Acros.s the sea just where the mist Melts all the blue to amethyst, From whence the wind o’er all the sails Blew soft that day its southern gales. But white-sailed ships that rode the sea, Nor dusky cannon’s mouth saw she, With those young eyes whose wistful gaze Went dreaming thwart the purple- haze ; Instead, beyond the white-sailed ships, Beyond the cannon’s dusky lips, Beyond the sea just where the mist Melts all the blue to amethyst, The tall palmettoes darkly-rise : Before her dream-enchanted eyes, . .. And waiting, waiting all alone Upon the rampart’s sodden stone, In dreams she stands beneath the shade Of Southern palrns, — this little maid, Whose morning face and tender eyes Took all their hue from Northern skies. And standing thus enchanted there, Within her castle of the air, The rippling tide, that sinks and swells, Comes to her ear like wedding bells ; And through hercastle’s airy halls, From room to room a low voice calls, And calling, calling, near, so near, That half in dream and half in fear She turns, and swift her vision flies Before the vision of her eyes; For some one sc… |
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After The Ball $15.55 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:NORTH AND SOUTH. FORT ADAMS. I. —1860. She leaped up, laughing, all alone Upon the rampart’s sodden stone, And, laughing, hid behind the mouth Of the great cannon, facing south. ” Ah ! will he find me here ? ” she said, Then hushed her laugh and shook her head. ” Nay, will he miss me from the rest, And, missing, care to come in quest ?” But dancing eyes deride the doubt, The deprecating lips breathe out, And waiting, waiting all alone, Upon the rampart’s sodden stone, She looks across the cannon’s mouth, The silent cannon facing south ; Across the great ships riding down In stately silence to the town; Acros.s the sea just where the mist Melts all the blue to amethyst, From whence the wind o’er all the sails Blew soft that day its southern gales. But white-sailed ships that rode the sea, Nor dusky cannon’s mouth saw she, With those young eyes whose wistful gaze Went dreaming thwart the purple- haze ; Instead, beyond the white-sailed ships, Beyond the cannon’s dusky lips, Beyond the sea just where the mist Melts all the blue to amethyst, The tall palmettoes darkly-rise : Before her dream-enchanted eyes, . .. And waiting, waiting all alone Upon the rampart’s sodden stone, In dreams she stands beneath the shade Of Southern palrns, — this little maid, Whose morning face and tender eyes Took all their hue from Northern skies. And standing thus enchanted there, Within her castle of the air, The rippling tide, that sinks and swells, Comes to her ear like wedding bells ; And through hercastle’s airy halls, From room to room a low voice calls, And calling, calling, near, so near, That half in dream and half in fear She turns, and swift her vision flies Before the vision of her eyes; For some one sc… |
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After The Ball $25.72 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:NORTH AND SOUTH. FORT ADAMS. I. —1860. She leaped up, laughing, all alone Upon the rampart’s sodden stone, And, laughing, hid behind the mouth Of the great cannon, facing south. ” Ah ! will he find me here ? ” she said, Then hushed her laugh and shook her head. ” Nay, will he miss me from the rest, And, missing, care to come in quest ?” But dancing eyes deride the doubt, The deprecating lips breathe out, And waiting, waiting all alone, Upon the rampart’s sodden stone, She looks across the cannon’s mouth, The silent cannon facing south ; Across the great ships riding down In stately silence to the town; Acros.s the sea just where the mist Melts all the blue to amethyst, From whence the wind o’er all the sails Blew soft that day its southern gales. But white-sailed ships that rode the sea, Nor dusky cannon’s mouth saw she, With those young eyes whose wistful gaze Went dreaming thwart the purple- haze ; Instead, beyond the white-sailed ships, Beyond the cannon’s dusky lips, Beyond the sea just where the mist Melts all the blue to amethyst, The tall palmettoes darkly-rise : Before her dream-enchanted eyes, . .. And waiting, waiting all alone Upon the rampart’s sodden stone, In dreams she stands beneath the shade Of Southern palrns, — this little maid, Whose morning face and tender eyes Took all their hue from Northern skies. And standing thus enchanted there, Within her castle of the air, The rippling tide, that sinks and swells, Comes to her ear like wedding bells ; And through hercastle’s airy halls, From room to room a low voice calls, And calling, calling, near, so near, That half in dream and half in fear She turns, and swift her vision flies Before the vision of her eyes; For some one sc… |
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Alfred 00-32939 Songs of Love- Inspiration- and Travel – Music Book $21.38 Alfred Music Publishing is the world’s largest educational music publisher. Alfred produces educational reference pop and performance materials for teachers students professionals and hobbyists spanning every musical instrument style and difficulty level. Alfred is excited to present this superb collection of vocal solos exclusively for mens voices. From inspirational poetic texts to a dramatic Shakespeare setting youll find something for everyone in this exceptional and varied collection. A dynamic choice for studio and stage for the developing and accomplished male voice.Titles: Do You Fear the Wind? * Follow the Dream * Instrument of Peace * Kate * Oh No! * Poor Wayfaring Stranger * Remember My Song * Skye Boat Song * The Sea Gypsy * The Water Is Wide. |
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Altars, Hearths And Graves $17.44 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:45 ENGLAND’S MISSION. SONNETa 1861. I Art thou content to be the modern Tyre— Half pedlar and half pirate of the world ? To count the sails of merchant navies furl’d In thy full ports ?—to know that some admire And many fear, and almost all desire To see thee from thy throne of empire hurl’d, And o’er thy palace-halls the smoke-wreaths curl’d, Which speak the presence of avenging fire ? Thine, England, is the sceptre of the sea, That thou mayst bear God’s message thro’ the earth, And spread the truth which makes man’s spirit free, Kindling on many a bright colonial hearth A flame from that pure altar, rear’d for thee Long since—an heir-loom of uncounted worth. Written for the Centenarian Jubilee of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. But hast thou to thy destiny been tree, And bravely play’d the part to thee assignM, Dispensing to the tribes of human-kind Of heavenly truth the fertilizing dew, And labouring hard the heathen and the Jew In one great bond of Christian love to bind ? What are thy boons to man’s benighted mind ? How much, for service done him, is thy due? From thine imperial throne, proud Queen, look forth, Survey thy boundless empire, and declare In farthest East and West, and South and North, What trace is found of thy maternal care ? What generous zeal, that subject lands may share The Gospel-pearl’s inestimable worth ? Mistress thou art of matter—not of mind; The elements obey thee;—on the foam Of the sea-waves thou dwell’st as in an home; Canst bind and loose the pinions of the wind;— Control the lightning—pathways force or find Through earth’s dark entrails, where thou will’st to roam; And like a restless and resistless gnome, The gra… |
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Altars, Hearths And Graves $19.24 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:45 ENGLAND’S MISSION. SONNETa 1861. I Art thou content to be the modern Tyre— Half pedlar and half pirate of the world ? To count the sails of merchant navies furl’d In thy full ports ?—to know that some admire And many fear, and almost all desire To see thee from thy throne of empire hurl’d, And o’er thy palace-halls the smoke-wreaths curl’d, Which speak the presence of avenging fire ? Thine, England, is the sceptre of the sea, That thou mayst bear God’s message thro’ the earth, And spread the truth which makes man’s spirit free, Kindling on many a bright colonial hearth A flame from that pure altar, rear’d for thee Long since—an heir-loom of uncounted worth. Written for the Centenarian Jubilee of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. But hast thou to thy destiny been tree, And bravely play’d the part to thee assignM, Dispensing to the tribes of human-kind Of heavenly truth the fertilizing dew, And labouring hard the heathen and the Jew In one great bond of Christian love to bind ? What are thy boons to man’s benighted mind ? How much, for service done him, is thy due? From thine imperial throne, proud Queen, look forth, Survey thy boundless empire, and declare In farthest East and West, and South and North, What trace is found of thy maternal care ? What generous zeal, that subject lands may share The Gospel-pearl’s inestimable worth ? Mistress thou art of matter—not of mind; The elements obey thee;—on the foam Of the sea-waves thou dwell’st as in an home; Canst bind and loose the pinions of the wind;— Control the lightning—pathways force or find Through earth’s dark entrails, where thou will’st to roam; And like a restless and resistless gnome, The gra… |
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Altars, Hearths And Graves $24.86 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:45 ENGLAND’S MISSION. SONNETa 1861. I Art thou content to be the modern Tyre— Half pedlar and half pirate of the world ? To count the sails of merchant navies furl’d In thy full ports ?—to know that some admire And many fear, and almost all desire To see thee from thy throne of empire hurl’d, And o’er thy palace-halls the smoke-wreaths curl’d, Which speak the presence of avenging fire ? Thine, England, is the sceptre of the sea, That thou mayst bear God’s message thro’ the earth, And spread the truth which makes man’s spirit free, Kindling on many a bright colonial hearth A flame from that pure altar, rear’d for thee Long since—an heir-loom of uncounted worth. Written for the Centenarian Jubilee of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. But hast thou to thy destiny been tree, And bravely play’d the part to thee assignM, Dispensing to the tribes of human-kind Of heavenly truth the fertilizing dew, And labouring hard the heathen and the Jew In one great bond of Christian love to bind ? What are thy boons to man’s benighted mind ? How much, for service done him, is thy due? From thine imperial throne, proud Queen, look forth, Survey thy boundless empire, and declare In farthest East and West, and South and North, What trace is found of thy maternal care ? What generous zeal, that subject lands may share The Gospel-pearl’s inestimable worth ? Mistress thou art of matter—not of mind; The elements obey thee;—on the foam Of the sea-waves thou dwell’st as in an home; Canst bind and loose the pinions of the wind;— Control the lightning—pathways force or find Through earth’s dark entrails, where thou will’st to roam; And like a restless and resistless gnome, The gra… |
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Amaterasu: Return of the Sun, a Japanese Myth $3.36 Used – This graphic novel tells the story of Amaterasu, the Japanese Shinto goddess of the sun. Amaterasus parents create the first eight islands of Japan. Amaterasus father later puts his children in charge of parts of the natural world. Beautiful and kindly Amaterasu is made the goddess of the sun. But her brother, Susano, god of the sea and storms, is jealous of his sisters position. In fear of Susanos temper, Amaterasu hides in a cave, plunging the world into darkness. The other gods and god |
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American Literature: An Elementary Text-Book for Use in High Schools and Academies $21.92 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:AMERICAN LITERATURE. COLONIAL LITERATURE. As The physical analysis of the Universe begins with protoplasm, so must intelligent study of a literature begin with examination of the inchoate material upon which the literature is based.. Literature in the higher sense is a criticism of life. But the Colonial days of America were days of action, not of thought about action. The men who crossed the sea in quest The condi- of civil and religious liberty, came not to write, but to aoiu and . the charac- do. Two subjects occupied them,—the Fear of God, terofthe and the Conduct of the Colony. Such things as they beglnnlng:. wrote either told the bald story of their daily life, or discussed religion, or mingled the two. They took up the pen only in the intervals of grasping the Bible, the sword, or the plough-handle. As literature, their productions are, in almost all instances, destitute of value. They are tedious, lifeless and repulsive. Yet, if you have imagination and human sympathy enough, you may detect in this protoplasmic rubbish the germs of qualities which, in their perfect development, made the genius of such men as Webster, Emerson and Hawthorne. The first American writings are not only not literature; they were not even written by Americans. There were no , Tin- source American born people, except the Indians, in those of our first days. American literature, then, begins with books books’ written about America by foreigners. Character. Captain John Smith (1579-1631) wasthe first American annalist. He was a daring, restless, impetuous but shrewd man; of imagination too warm and vanity too inordinate to allow of his telling plain truth. He was more quick to magnify virtue in speech than to illustrate it by deed. But, considering how easily, in tho |
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American Literature: An Elementary Text-Book for Use in High Schools and Academies $22.59 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:AMERICAN LITERATURE. COLONIAL LITERATURE. As The physical analysis of the Universe begins with protoplasm, so must intelligent study of a literature begin with examination of the inchoate material upon which the literature is based.. Literature in the higher sense is a criticism of life. But the Colonial days of America were days of action, not of thought about action. The men who crossed the sea in quest The condi- of civil and religious liberty, came not to write, but to aoiu and . the charac- do. Two subjects occupied them,—the Fear of God, terofthe and the Conduct of the Colony. Such things as they beglnnlng:. wrote either told the bald story of their daily life, or discussed religion, or mingled the two. They took up the pen only in the intervals of grasping the Bible, the sword, or the plough-handle. As literature, their productions are, in almost all instances, destitute of value. They are tedious, lifeless and repulsive. Yet, if you have imagination and human sympathy enough, you may detect in this protoplasmic rubbish the germs of qualities which, in their perfect development, made the genius of such men as Webster, Emerson and Hawthorne. The first American writings are not only not literature; they were not even written by Americans. There were no , Tin- source American born people, except the Indians, in those of our first days. American literature, then, begins with books books’ written about America by foreigners. Character. Captain John Smith (1579-1631) wasthe first American annalist. He was a daring, restless, impetuous but shrewd man; of imagination too warm and vanity too inordinate to allow of his telling plain truth. He was more quick to magnify virtue in speech than to illustrate it by deed. But, considering how easily, in tho |
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American Literature; A Text-Book For The Use Of Schools And Colleges $17.39 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:AMERICAN LITERATURE. COLONIAL LITERATURE. As The physical analysis of the Universe begins with protoplasm, so must intelligent study of a literature begin with examination of the inchoate material upon which the literature is based.. Literature in the higher sense is a criticism of life. But the Colonial days of America were days of action, not of thought about action. The men who crossed the sea in quest The condi- of civil and religious liberty, came not to write, but to aoiu and . the charac- do. Two subjects occupied them,—the Fear of God, terofthe and the Conduct of the Colony. Such things as they beglnnlng:. wrote either told the bald story of their daily life, or discussed religion, or mingled the two. They took up the pen only in the intervals of grasping the Bible, the sword, or the plough-handle. As literature, their productions are, in almost all instances, destitute of value. They are tedious, lifeless and repulsive. Yet, if you have imagination and human sympathy enough, you may detect in this protoplasmic rubbish the germs of qualities which, in their perfect development, made the genius of such men as Webster, Emerson and Hawthorne. The first American writings are not only not literature; they were not even written by Americans. There were no , Tin- source American born people, except the Indians, in those of our first days. American literature, then, begins with books books’ written about America by foreigners. Character. Captain John Smith (1579-1631) wasthe first American annalist. He was a daring, restless, impetuous but shrewd man; of imagination too warm and vanity too inordinate to allow of his telling plain truth. He was more quick to magnify virtue in speech than to illustrate it by deed. But, considering how easily, in tho |
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American literature: an elementary text-book for use in high schools and academies $21.91 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:AMERICAN LITERATURE. COLONIAL LITERATURE. As The physical analysis of the Universe begins with protoplasm, so must intelligent study of a literature begin with examination of the inchoate material upon which the literature is based.. Literature in the higher sense is a criticism of life. But the Colonial days of America were days of action, not of thought about action. The men who crossed the sea in quest The condi- of civil and religious liberty, came not to write, but to aoiu and . the charac- do. Two subjects occupied them,—the Fear of God, terofthe and the Conduct of the Colony. Such things as they beglnnlng:. wrote either told the bald story of their daily life, or discussed religion, or mingled the two. They took up the pen only in the intervals of grasping the Bible, the sword, or the plough-handle. As literature, their productions are, in almost all instances, destitute of value. They are tedious, lifeless and repulsive. Yet, if you have imagination and human sympathy enough, you may detect in this protoplasmic rubbish the germs of qualities which, in their perfect development, made the genius of such men as Webster, Emerson and Hawthorne. The first American writings are not only not literature; they were not even written by Americans. There were no , Tin- source American born people, except the Indians, in those of our first days. American literature, then, begins with books books’ written about America by foreigners. Character. Captain John Smith (1579-1631) wasthe first American annalist. He was a daring, restless, impetuous but shrewd man; of imagination too warm and vanity too inordinate to allow of his telling plain truth. He was more quick to magnify virtue in speech than to illustrate it by deed. But, considering how easily, in tho |
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Animal Life In Africa $48.91 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:CHAPTER I THE GREAT GAME OF AFRICA Origin—Specific Variation—Distribution and Migratory Tendencies—Colouration Theories—The larger Carnivora in relation to the Game—The Balance of Nature—Fear, natural and acquired. Among the great divisions into which the zoological world has been separated by scientists, the Ethiopian regionl is, at least within historical times, and with regard to highly specialised forms of larger mammals, the most lavishly endowed by nature, not only in respect of the numbers of individuals existing, but in the profusion of the genera and species which these individuals unite to compose. Not only is Africa pre-eminently the home of that multitudinous and perplexing portion of the family of bovidce popularly known as antelopes, but peculiarly her own are such strange old-world types as the hippopotamus and the giraffe, the latter, perhaps, the most strangely shaped creature on the whole surface of the earth, an animal, indeed, which, were its existence not testified to by the evidence of our own eyes, might well be deemed the fantastic creation of a Lewis Carroll. The several remarkably striped species of the genus cquus, too, called zebras, are the possession of Africa alone, and present in their gradual variation from type a most interesting study. Authorities are generally agreed that the remote ancestors of our modern Ethiopian mammals originally penetrated into the continent from the north-east, at a period when land and sea conditions perhaps differed very considerably from those now obtaining. Certainly the original invading families and genera would appear, after their arrival at their African goal, to have been, during many ages, sufficiently isolated to evolve, by slow and gradual change, into quite a bewildering |
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Ariana Leaves San Francisco $9.31 New – “Ariana Leaves San Francisco” was written to help children conquer their fear of moving away and to understand no matter where they live, home will always be where people love them. ___ Ariana is a baby sea lion who lives at Pier 39 with her parents. One day, Ariana’s mother tells her that their family plans to move to Oregon to care for Ariana’s grandfather. This news makes little Ariana very upset! However, Ariana realizes during the her trip and arrival in Oregon that as long as she is |
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Ariana Leaves San Francisco $9.14 Used – “Ariana Leaves San Francisco” was written to help children conquer their fear of moving away and to understand no matter where they live, home will always be where people love them. ___ Ariana is a baby sea lion who lives at Pier 39 with her parents. One day, Ariana’s mother tells her that their family plans to move to Oregon to care for Ariana’s grandfather. This news makes little Ariana very upset! However, Ariana realizes during the her trip and arrival in Oregon that as long as she is |
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Atrocitas Aqua: Horrors of the Deep $5.99 Herman Melville said it best when he proclaimed that every path eventually leads to the sea. For it is the sea that holds our most sacred and terrifying fears, yet it also holds a glorious mysticism over us as a race, an attraction so strong that most of us flock to beaches, river banks, creeks, and lakes at every opportunity to stare out into the vast blueness and wonder: what’s out there? Take my hand, Dear Reader, and swim with me through this journey of sixteen tales of watery terror. As we swim, if something reaches out of the darkness and gropes for your ankle, if something pulls you deeper into the depths of liquid madness, if your breath is stolen from you and you find yourself inhaling nothing but muddied water … do not fear, for it is just the ocean reclaiming what is already hers: your soul. |
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Australian Mountain Climbers: Roger Chao, Tim Macartney-Snape, Freda Du Faur, Andrew Mcauley, Lincoln Hall, Andrew Lock, Sue Fear, Greg Child $14.14 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Australian Summiters of Mount Everest, Roger Chao, Tim Macartney-Snape, Freda Du Faur, Andrew Mcauley, Lincoln Hall, Andrew Lock, Sue Fear, Greg Child, Rex Pemberton, Warren Macdonald, George Finch, Michael Groom, Philip Ling, Geoff Hill. Excerpt: Andrew Lock (born 26 December 1961) is Australia s most accomplished high altitude mountaineer. He completed his personal mountaineering project to be the first Australian to climb all fourteen “eight-thousanders ” (peaks over 8,000 metres above sea level) in October 2009. In all he has climbed all 14 8000m peaks, with 18 personal 8000 metre summits, having climbed several twice. Andrew also has climbed to both summits of Shishapangma (most climb to the false summit and only very few have completed the 14 x 8000m by climbing to the true summit of Shishapangma)His preferred climbing style is in small teams, climbing without sherpa support or auxiliary oxygen and along the way he has achieved five first Australian ascents (Dhaulagiri , Nanga Parbat , Hidden Peak , Manaslu and Annapurna ) and three solo ascents (Lhotse , Broad Peak and Cho Oyu ). He has summited Mt Everest , twice.His first 8000 metre summit was of K2 , which he climbed in 1993 with a small team that included Anatoli Boukreev . The mountain lived up to its fearsome reputation when two of his climbing partners were killed in separate falls and Lock rescued a Swedish climber. In 2004 he was a climber and cinematographer for the Discovery Channel six part mini series, Ultimate Survival Everest, which has been broadcast on multiple occasions throughout North America. On that expedition, Lock personally rescued 3 members of other teams coming down from the summit, giving up his own oxygen along the way.Lock has climbed with many of the world s best, including Anatoli |
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Australian Summiters of Mount Everest: Tim Macartney-Snape, Lincoln Hall, Andrew Lock, Sue Fear, Rex Pemberton $8.59 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Not illustrated. Excerpt: Tim Macartney-Snape is a world renowned mountain climber and adventurer. On October 3, 1984 Macartney-Snape and Greg Mortimer were the first Australians to reach the summit of Mount Everest. They reached the summit, without oxygen, via a new route on the North Face (North Face to Norton Couloir). In 1990, Macartney-Snape became the first person to walk and climb from Sea Level to the top of Mount Everest which he writes about in his book Everest: From Sea to Summit. Tim Macartney-Snape was born on 5 January 1956 in Tanganikya (now Tanzania) where he lived on a farm with his British father and Irish mother. In 1967, the family moved to Australia, to a farm in north eastern Victoria. After attending Geelong Grammar School, Tim studied at the Australian National University (ANU) in Canberra where he joined the ANU Mountaineering Club (ANUMC) and obtained a BSc in between bushwalking, rock climbing and Nordic skiing trips. In 1978, Tim travelled to India as part of the ANUMC’s expedition to Dunagiri (7,066 m). After prolonged bad weather and several team members fell ill, the leader decided to abandon the expedition. Tim and Lincoln Hall volunteered to climb up to retrieve equipment and ropes that had been left in place for a summit attempt. But Tim was also thinking of making a dash for the summit if the weather cleared. They were in luck and reached the summit but then spent a night in the open without sleeping bags and were fortunate to survive a blizzard on their descent. In 1983, Macartney-Snape participated in an expedition to Annapurna II (7,937 m) successfully reaching the summit. The descent was delayed by a blizzard and the expedition ran out of food during the last five days. They were reported missing and when the ex… More: |
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Ballots and Fence Rails: Reconstruction on the Lower Cape Fear $6.15 Used – “Ballots and Fence Rails” recounts the struggle to reshape the post-Civil War society of the lower Cape Fear River in North Carolina, the Confederacy’s last outlet to the sea. Focusing on events in the port city of Wilmington and its rural environs, William McKee Evans ranges in time from the region’s occupation by Union forces in 1865 to the end of Reconstruction in 1877.Evans shows that although social change was sought at the ballot box, it was just as often resisted in the streets, wi |
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Battle at Sea: 3000 Years of Naval Warfare $13.39 Used – Before the nuclear bomb, no weapon evoked as much fear as the battleship. “Battle at Sea” looks at every aspect of the story of warfare on, above and under the sea. As well as classic naval engagements on the open sea, it includes daring raids carried out on ships in harbour. Also covered are landing operations such as D-Day, where control of the sea was essential to transport land forces to new battlefronts. Decisive naval encounters are covered in dramatic detail with specially created |
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Beacon Of Love $0.99 Judith loves Sam, despite his fear. Sam Hathaway left Capernaum Island with his widowed mother, and he thought he would never return to the scene of his father’s death at sea. But years later, as a doctor who has faced the worst of wartime battle injuries, Sam believes God is calling him to treat the fishermen and families of Capernaum Island.Judith Morrison lives with her father in the lighthouse, where he is keeper. Her first sight of Sam after his return stirs something in her that she’s never experienced. But her father and other men ridicule Sam for his fear of the ocean.When a great storm hits, the lighthouse may not endure it. With her father injured and the wooden tower damaged, will Judith be able to keep the lighthouse lamps lit, providing a beacon of love that will guide Sam to safety and reveal his true worth? “They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters; These see the works of the Lord, and His wonders in the deep. For He commandeth, and raiseth the stormy wind, which lifteth up the waves thereof.” Psalm 107:23-25 |
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Beautiful Life – Beautiful Death $8.3 Used – It’s not everyday that you hear the words “beautiful” and “death” used together in the same sentence, but it somehow accurately applies here. In this book, Hal West shares a story of tragedy, love, hope and faith. It is a story that with both rip you heart out and strengthen your walk with the Lord. You will see how a beautiful lady faces physical life’s greatest fear… imminent death. Rather than wallow in a sea of self pity and woe, we see a woman who grows and blossoms in her faith. |
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Beautiful Life – Beautiful Death $8.49 New – It’s not everyday that you hear the words “beautiful” and “death” used together in the same sentence, but it somehow accurately applies here. In this book, Hal West shares a story of tragedy, love, hope and faith. It is a story that with both rip you heart out and strengthen your walk with the Lord. You will see how a beautiful lady faces physical life’s greatest fear… imminent death. Rather than wallow in a sea of self pity and woe, we see a woman who grows and blossoms in her faith. |
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Bering Sea Blues: A Crabber’s Tale of FEAR in the Icy North $17.95 Joe Upton,Paperback, English-language edition,Pub by Epicenter Press, Incorporated |
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Bering Sea Blues: A Crabber’s Tale of Fear in the Icy North $12.51 Used – BERING SEA BLUES is a thinking-man’s book version of the TV series “Deadliest Catch” because Joe Upton did a lot of thinking that winter working 12- to 14-hour days in weather that would scare most mariners away. He figured if he challenged fate in the Bering Sea crab fishery too long he would wind up either rich or dead, or both. |
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Beside Still Waters $15.14 Each person is but a grain of sand resting beside the sea. This thought sets the tone for Jill Eisnaugle’s latest poetry collection, Beside Still Waters. In this, Ms. Eisnaugle’s third book, she takes the reader on a tour of friendship, faith, family, and fantasy. The reader will learn of the quirkiness that ensues when a dragonfly and bee try to earn a summer income, will feel the suspense that surrounds the town of Winslow Hollow, and the surprises that come to the crew of The Erica Dayle.The tributes to family, friends, and the fallen and the moving realism that comes when the characters in Jill’s story poems experience a range of emotions, spanning from fear as the characters tackle the harshness of winter to contentment when they enjoy true love, will warm and inspire the reader’s heart.Peace is found within and Beside Still Waters. |
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Beyond Mossyrock $11.18 Psalm 23 and Ephesians 6:10-18 (putting on the full armor of God) inspired Beau Broemmel to write this allegory. Beyond Mossyrock is a tale about a fearful young man named Gindel who lives in a village that is completely surrounded by a giant rock wall. Fear of what might lurk beyond the stone barrier has kept the inhabitants of Mossyrock imprisoned in their very small world for ages.A dream kept haunting Gindel and building within him the desire to leave Mossyrock. When he discovers a way to escape, he leaves the only world he knows and fearfully enters a world completely unknown to him. Eventually, he meets the Shepherd who sends him on a long journey to the Kingdom where Gindel hopes to become a Royal Horseman. Along the way, Gindel meets both good and evil people, some in the physical world, and others in the spiritual world. His faith is put to the test when he confronts many dangerous and seemingly impossible obstacles. Join him on his journey and find out what happens when he places his faith in the loving hands of the Good Shepherd.Beau is retired and lives in northern California with his wife, Joanne. He enjoys fishing and wildlife photography, but his passion is paddling the calm waters of northern California and the Pacific Northwest in his sea kayak. |
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Beyond Mossyrock $19.11 Psalm 23 and Ephesians 6:10-18 (putting on the full armor of God) inspired Beau Broemmel to write this allegory. Beyond Mossyrock is a tale about a fearful young man named Gindel who lives in a village that is completely surrounded by a giant rock wall. Fear of what might lurk beyond the stone barrier has kept the inhabitants of Mossyrock imprisoned in their very small world for ages.A dream kept haunting Gindel and building within him the desire to leave Mossyrock. When he discovers a way to escape, he leaves the only world he knows and fearfully enters a world completely unknown to him. Eventually, he meets the Shepherd who sends him on a long journey to the Kingdom where Gindel hopes to become a Royal Horseman. Along the way, Gindel meets both good and evil people, some in the physical world, and others in the spiritual world. His faith is put to the test when he confronts many dangerous and seemingly impossible obstacles. Join him on his journey and find out what happens when he places his faith in the loving hands of the Good Shepherd.Beau is retired and lives in northern California with his wife, Joanne. He enjoys fishing and wildlife photography, but his passion is paddling the calm waters of northern California and the Pacific Northwest in his sea kayak. |
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Biblical Geography And History $12.45 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:the beautiful clear lakes on the heights the descent is sudden to the malarial marshes in the lowlands. Situation of Rome. This western slope is cut midway from north to south by the Tiber, next to the Po the largest river in Italy. To the east the Apennines rise to their greatest height, insuring a heavy annual rainfall. The Tiber valley itself was one of the earliest highways from east to west and was in ancient times the natural division between the highly civilized Etruscans on the north and the Latins and the Greek colonies on the south. Here the varied life of ancient Italy met and mingled and the result was a virile race and a strong, aggressive civilization. Its centre was the Palatine hill, a low volcanic mound beside the Tiber, fourteen miles from its mouth. The uniformity of the Italian territory favored the union of its mixed population under the leadership of Rome its central city. Reason Why Rome Went Forth to Conquer. Even more important in the development of its culture were the attacks from without to which it was constantly exposed. Even the lofty Alps did not prove impassable barriers to the barbarian hordes who were attracted by this fertile land. Ancient Italy, encircled by the sea and plentifully provided with open harbors on the east and south, was never free from the dread of foreign attack. Not until Rome had conquered the powerful nations living on even the most distant shores of the Mediterranean could she feel secure in her central position. It was this constant fear, as well as the influence of her commanding position, that made Rome in time the mistress of the Mediterranean. From the East she received a century or two later than Greece all that the old civilizations could give, both of good and evil. This inheritance she hi turn gave to the |
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Biblical Geography And History $21.24 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:the beautiful clear lakes on the heights the descent is sudden to the malarial marshes in the lowlands. Situation of Rome. This western slope is cut midway from north to south by the Tiber, next to the Po the largest river in Italy. To the east the Apennines rise to their greatest height, insuring a heavy annual rainfall. The Tiber valley itself was one of the earliest highways from east to west and was in ancient times the natural division between the highly civilized Etruscans on the north and the Latins and the Greek colonies on the south. Here the varied life of ancient Italy met and mingled and the result was a virile race and a strong, aggressive civilization. Its centre was the Palatine hill, a low volcanic mound beside the Tiber, fourteen miles from its mouth. The uniformity of the Italian territory favored the union of its mixed population under the leadership of Rome its central city. Reason Why Rome Went Forth to Conquer. Even more important in the development of its culture were the attacks from without to which it was constantly exposed. Even the lofty Alps did not prove impassable barriers to the barbarian hordes who were attracted by this fertile land. Ancient Italy, encircled by the sea and plentifully provided with open harbors on the east and south, was never free from the dread of foreign attack. Not until Rome had conquered the powerful nations living on even the most distant shores of the Mediterranean could she feel secure in her central position. It was this constant fear, as well as the influence of her commanding position, that made Rome in time the mistress of the Mediterranean. From the East she received a century or two later than Greece all that the old civilizations could give, both of good and evil. This inheritance she hi turn gave to the |
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Biblical Geography And History $32.86 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:the beautiful clear lakes on the heights the descent is sudden to the malarial marshes in the lowlands. Situation of Rome. This western slope is cut midway from north to south by the Tiber, next to the Po the largest river in Italy. To the east the Apennines rise to their greatest height, insuring a heavy annual rainfall. The Tiber valley itself was one of the earliest highways from east to west and was in ancient times the natural division between the highly civilized Etruscans on the north and the Latins and the Greek colonies on the south. Here the varied life of ancient Italy met and mingled and the result was a virile race and a strong, aggressive civilization. Its centre was the Palatine hill, a low volcanic mound beside the Tiber, fourteen miles from its mouth. The uniformity of the Italian territory favored the union of its mixed population under the leadership of Rome its central city. Reason Why Rome Went Forth to Conquer. Even more important in the development of its culture were the attacks from without to which it was constantly exposed. Even the lofty Alps did not prove impassable barriers to the barbarian hordes who were attracted by this fertile land. Ancient Italy, encircled by the sea and plentifully provided with open harbors on the east and south, was never free from the dread of foreign attack. Not until Rome had conquered the powerful nations living on even the most distant shores of the Mediterranean could she feel secure in her central position. It was this constant fear, as well as the influence of her commanding position, that made Rome in time the mistress of the Mediterranean. From the East she received a century or two later than Greece all that the old civilizations could give, both of good and evil. This inheritance she hi turn gave to the |
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Biblical Geography And History $20.75 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:the beautiful clear lakes on the heights the descent is sudden to the malarial marshes in the lowlands. Situation of Rome. This western slope is cut midway from north to south by the Tiber, next to the Po the largest river in Italy. To the east the Apennines rise to their greatest height, insuring a heavy annual rainfall. The Tiber valley itself was one of the earliest highways from east to west and was in ancient times the natural division between the highly civilized Etruscans on the north and the Latins and the Greek colonies on the south. Here the varied life of ancient Italy met and mingled and the result was a virile race and a strong, aggressive civilization. Its centre was the Palatine hill, a low volcanic mound beside the Tiber, fourteen miles from its mouth. The uniformity of the Italian territory favored the union of its mixed population under the leadership of Rome its central city. Reason Why Rome Went Forth to Conquer. Even more important in the development of its culture were the attacks from without to which it was constantly exposed. Even the lofty Alps did not prove impassable barriers to the barbarian hordes who were attracted by this fertile land. Ancient Italy, encircled by the sea and plentifully provided with open harbors on the east and south, was never free from the dread of foreign attack. Not until Rome had conquered the powerful nations living on even the most distant shores of the Mediterranean could she feel secure in her central position. It was this constant fear, as well as the influence of her commanding position, that made Rome in time the mistress of the Mediterranean. From the East she received a century or two later than Greece all that the old civilizations could give, both of good and evil. This inheritance she hi turn gave to the |
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Biblical Geography And History $23.4 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:the beautiful clear lakes on the heights the descent is sudden to the malarial marshes in the lowlands. Situation of Rome. This western slope is cut midway from north to south by the Tiber, next to the Po the largest river in Italy. To the east the Apennines rise to their greatest height, insuring a heavy annual rainfall. The Tiber valley itself was one of the earliest highways from east to west and was in ancient times the natural division between the highly civilized Etruscans on the north and the Latins and the Greek colonies on the south. Here the varied life of ancient Italy met and mingled and the result was a virile race and a strong, aggressive civilization. Its centre was the Palatine hill, a low volcanic mound beside the Tiber, fourteen miles from its mouth. The uniformity of the Italian territory favored the union of its mixed population under the leadership of Rome its central city. Reason Why Rome Went Forth to Conquer. Even more important in the development of its culture were the attacks from without to which it was constantly exposed. Even the lofty Alps did not prove impassable barriers to the barbarian hordes who were attracted by this fertile land. Ancient Italy, encircled by the sea and plentifully provided with open harbors on the east and south, was never free from the dread of foreign attack. Not until Rome had conquered the powerful nations living on even the most distant shores of the Mediterranean could she feel secure in her central position. It was this constant fear, as well as the influence of her commanding position, that made Rome in time the mistress of the Mediterranean. From the East she received a century or two later than Greece all that the old civilizations could give, both of good and evil. This inheritance she hi turn gave to the |
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Biblical Geography and History $33.57 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.This is an OCR edition with typos.Excerpt from book:the beautiful clear lakes on the heights the descent is sudden to the malarial marshes in the lowlands. Situation of Rome. This western slope is cut midway from north to south by the Tiber, next to the Po the largest river in Italy. To the east the Apennines rise to their greatest height, insuring a heavy annual rainfall. The Tiber valley itself was one of the earliest highways from east to west and was in ancient times the natural division between the highly civilized Etruscans on the north and the Latins and the Greek colonies on the south. Here the varied life of ancient Italy met and mingled and the result was a virile race and a strong, aggressive civilization. Its centre was the Palatine hill, a low volcanic mound beside the Tiber, fourteen miles from its mouth. The uniformity of the Italian territory favored the union of its mixed population under the leadership of Rome its central city. Reason Why Rome Went Forth to Conquer. Even more important in the development of its culture were the attacks from without to which it was constantly exposed. Even the lofty Alps did not prove impassable barriers to the barbarian hordes who were attracted by this fertile land. Ancient Italy, encircled by the sea and plentifully provided with open harbors on the east and south, was never free from the dread of foreign attack. Not until Rome had conquered the powerful nations living on even the most distant shores of the Mediterranean could she feel secure in her central position. It was this constant fear, as well as the influence of her commanding position, that made Rome in time the mistress of the Mediterranean. From the East she received a century or two later than Greece all that the old civilizations could give, both of good and evil. This inheritance she hi turn gave to the |
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BioShock: Rapture $7.99 It’s the end of World War II. FDR’s New Deal has redefined American politics. Taxes are at an all-time high. The bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki has brought a fear of total annihilation. The rise of secret government agencies and sanctions on business has many watching their backs. America’s sense of freedom is diminishing . . . and many are desperate to take there freedom back. Among them is a great dreamer, an immigrant who pulled himself from the depths of poverty to become one of the wealthiest and admired men in the world. That man is Andrew Ryan, and he believed that great men and women deserve better. And so he set out to create the impossible, a utopia free from government, censorship, and moral restrictions on science—where what you give is what you get. He created Rapture—-the shining city below the sea. But as we all know, this utopia suffered a great tragedy. This is the story of how it all came to be . . .and how it all ended. |
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Black Sea Region: A Nascent Security Community? $43.68 Used – States can build peaceful regional communities as long as they are willing to overcome their basic fear of security and exit the vicious circle of mistrust. Since writing this, there was one more war in Georgia and one violent uprising in Moldova as this region has yet to find a reliable and benevolent sponsor among its member states. More hope comes from the theory on security communities and how they are born which, behind a checklist for identifying such a community offer also some rec |
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Black Sea Region: A Nascent Security Community? $43.68 New – States can build peaceful regional communities as long as they are willing to overcome their basic fear of security and exit the vicious circle of mistrust. Since writing this, there was one more war in Georgia and one violent uprising in Moldova as this region has yet to find a reliable and benevolent sponsor among its member states. More hope comes from the theory on security communities and how they are born which, behind a checklist for identifying such a community offer also some reci |
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Black Sea Region: A Nascent Security Community? $61 States can build peaceful regional communities as long as they are willing to overcome their basic fear of security and exit the vicious circle of mistrust. Since writing this, there was one more war in Georgia and one violent uprising in Moldova as this region has yet to find a reliable and benevolent sponsor among its member states. More hope comes from the theory on security communities and how they are born which, behind a checklist for identifying such a community offer also some recipes. Fruitful tools emerge also from case studies of other famous security communities around the world, among which the most relevant and inspiring is the Northern European one. The paper undertakes a realistic analysis of a potential scenario for the Black Sea Region, a politically troublesome but economically exciting area for the West and not only… |
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British Sea Power Songs: No Lucifer, Remember Me, a Lovely Day Tomorrow, Carrionapologies to Insect Life, Please Stand Up $8.96 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: No Lucifer, Remember Me, a Lovely Day Tomorrow, Carrion/apologies to Insect Life, Please Stand Up, It Ended on an Oily Stage, Childhood Memories, the Lonely, Remember Me/i Am a Cider Drinker, Waving Flags, Fear of Drowning. Excerpt: “No Lucifer” is a 10″ single released by rock band British Sea Power on March 10, 2008. It was the second single released from their critically acclaimed third album, Do You Like Rock Music?. The song was written by Hamilton, who also sings on the track. It is the first track written and fronted by Hamilton to be officially released as an A-side single in the UK, although during promotion for Open Season, the track “How Will I Find My Way Home” was intended for single release before being cancelled by the band’s record label. The song opens with the repeated chant “Easy, Easy, Easy…”. The band point out in the album sleeve notes that this is in reference to the chant used by fans of the wrestler Big Daddy. Despite the song being deemed accessible enough to be performed on both the David Letterman and the Jools Holland shows the release was limited to only 1000 copies , meaning the single was unable to make an impact on the UK top 40 chart. The song was released with a video which featured performing puppets, which was distributed across the internet through Pitchfork Media . The NME wrote that it is “the best song on the album and worthy of anything on Funeral.”, Gigwise gave it a mark of 4 out of 5, and Drowned in Sound deemed it “really dangerously good”. … More: http://booksllc.net/?id=17424266 |
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Bruce Davidson: Subway $188.16 Used – Since ground was first broken, New York City’s subway system has been the stuff of living legend–and a source of inspiration and fear. This dark, democratic environment provided the setting for photographer Bruce Davidson’s first extensive series in color, originally published in 1986. In it, subway riders are set against a gritty, graffiti-strewn background, displayed in tones Davidson described as “an iridescence like what I had seen in photographs of deep-sea fish.” Never before had t |
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Bruce Davidson: Subway $342.53 New – Since ground was first broken, New York City’s subway system has been the stuff of living legend–and a source of inspiration and fear. This dark, democratic environment provided the setting for photographer Bruce Davidson’s first extensive series in color, originally published in 1986. In it, subway riders are set against a gritty, graffiti-strewn background, displayed in tones Davidson described as “an iridescence like what I had seen in photographs of deep-sea fish.” Never before had th |
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Bruce Davidson: Subway $32.33 Used – Since ground was first broken, New York City’s subway system has been the stuff of living legend–and a source of inspiration and fear. This dark, democratic environment provided the setting for photographer Bruce Davidson’s first extensive series in color, originally published in 1986. In it, subway riders are set against a gritty, graffiti-strewn background, displayed in tones Davidson described as “an iridescence like what I had seen in photographs of deep-sea fish.” Never before had t |
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Bruce Davidson: Subway $32.33 New – Since ground was first broken, New York City’s subway system has been the stuff of living legend–and a source of inspiration and fear. This dark, democratic environment provided the setting for photographer Bruce Davidson’s first extensive series in color, originally published in 1986. In it, subway riders are set against a gritty, graffiti-strewn background, displayed in tones Davidson described as “an iridescence like what I had seen in photographs of deep-sea fish.” Never before had th |
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Burst Angel V06-Guardian Angel $19.98 Another terrorist attack rocks that city and grips the citizens with fear. But the girls won’t be saving Tokyo this time: they’ve been de-commissioned. The truth behind Jo’s existence is revealed and nothing seems to be the same. Meanwhile, Maria awaits the final battle she was originally programmed for.It’ll be Angel vs. Angel as Maria and Jo face off in the ultimate fight of their lives. Meanwhile, Sei devises a plan to destroy not only RAPT, but the dominance it has commanded over Tokyo. All she has to do is reassemble the team to do it.Contains episodes 21-24: New Sheriff in Town, Genocide Angels, Red Sea Gallows, and Angels, Explode! |
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Call It Courage $9.34 Used – A legendary adventure story of how Mafatu, the son of the Great Chief of Hikueru, a Polynesian race who worship courage, conquers his fear of the sea and proves he isn’t a coward. “Mafatu’s story has a strength and simplicity that appeal to a wide range in age, and it is beautifully told”.–New York Times Book Review. Newbery Medal; ALA Notable Children’s Book. |
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Fear of Flying | admin | 
February 17, 2012 9:56 pm
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