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1000 tulosta hakusanalla S. Englander

Explorer's Guide 50 Best Hikes in New England

Explorer's Guide 50 Best Hikes in New England

Marty Basch

Countryman Press Inc.
2014
nidottu
No matter where you are in the great Northeast, there are bound to be excellent walking trails. This collection of 50 of New England’s can’t-miss hikes takes you from the relatively flat lands and easy rambles of Rhode Island to prime hiking real estate in Connecticut; from challenging terrain in the Pioneer Valley and Berkshires of Massachusetts to breathtaking seaside treks in Maine’s Acadia National Park. Find great hikes to the heights of New Hampshire's White Mountains and over to the verdant Green Mountains of Vermont—all the best hikes in New England are no more than a few hours from each other, so you'll want to keep this guide close at hand.
It's Better to Be Feared: The New England Patriots Dynasty and the Pursuit of Greatness
Over two unbelievable decades, the New England Patriots were not only the NFL's most dominant team, but also--and by far--the most secretive. How did they achieve and sustain greatness--and what were the costs?In It's Better to Be Feared, Seth Wickersham, one of the country's finest long form and investigative sportswriters, tells the full, behind-the-scenes story of the Patriots, capturing the brilliance, ambition, and vanity that powered and ultimately unraveled them. Based on hundreds of interviews conducted since 2001, Wickersham's chronicle is packed with revelations, taking us deep into Bill Belichick's tactical ingenuity and Tom Brady's unique mentality while also reporting on their divergent paths in 2020, including Brady's run to the Super Bowl with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Raucous, unvarnished, and definitive, It's Better to Be Feared is an instant classic of American sportswriting in the tradition of Michael Lewis, David Maraniss, and David Halberstam.
What`s Still Right with the Church of England – A future for the Church of England
Can the Church of England survive the 21st century? What needs to change and what remains? How does the Church deal with contemporary challenges and how are these related to the situation it faced in 1966? This book is an evaluation of Bishop Ronald Williams' 1966 book What's Right with the Church of England identifying the issues of that time with reference to the issues still facing the Church of England today. These include perception and position, resources and finance, ethics, ecumenism, a liberal church in a liberal society, ministry for today, marketing, and a contemporary parochial ecclesiology. Many of the issues from 1966 have not changed but the context is significantly different requiring different responses.
Travelling Players in Shakespeare's England
Travelling Players in Shakespeare's England is the first extended study of the touring practices and performances of Elizabethan and Jacobean travelling players. It opens with a general introduction to the lively, competitive world of professional touring theatre. Following chapters focus on playing practices and performances in the spaces used as temporary theatres by touring actors (such a town halls and country houses). The final chapter looks at the decline of this important theatrical tradition in the 1620s.
The Leonard's of New England and Beyond (First Edition): A Review of the First Leonard Families of America
A review of the descendants of John Leonard, the early settler of Springfield, Massachusetts and progenator of the widely known "Springfield Leonards". Also, general statistics of Leonard's found in U.S. Census records from 1790 through 1900, Leonard veterans in American Wars, Coats of Arms, migration patterns, and more. A full index of names and places is included. Some illustrations. 164 pages. For a free sneak peak inside, use the following link: https: //www.createspace.com/Preview/1090724
Q’s Historical Legacy - 3 - The Last Siege in England
This volume, the third in a series, contains Q's retelling of the last military siege on a private home in England in 1734. It contains a short foreword setting the scene and an afterword describing the true events as well as annotations explaining Cornish terms, identifying locations and identifying the real historical personalities.Now surpassed in fame as a writer by his daughter's best friend, Daphne du Maurier, Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch was the pre-eminent Cornish writer of Victorian and Edwardian times and founder of the school of English Literature at Cambridge University. He is of particular interest since his fiction was very often based on factual events which have now passed from memory.
Women's Poetry and Religion in Victorian England

Women's Poetry and Religion in Victorian England

Cynthia Scheinberg

Cambridge University Press
2009
pokkari
Victorian women poets lived in a time when religion was a vital aspect of their identities. Cynthia Scheinberg examines Anglo-Jewish (Grace Aguilar and Amy Levy) and Christian (Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Christina Rossetti) women poets, and argues that there are important connections between the discourses of nineteenth-century poetry, gender and religious identity. Further, Scheinberg argues that Jewish and Christian women poets had a special interest in Jewish discourse; calling on images from Judaism and the Hebrew Scriptures, their poetry created complex arguments about the relationships between Jewish and female artistic identity. She suggests that Jewish and Christian women used poetry as a site for creative and original theological interpretation, and that they entered into dialogue through their poetry about their own and each other's religious and artistic identities. This book's interdisciplinary methodology calls on poetics, religious studies, feminist literary criticism, and little read Anglo-Jewish primary sources.
Dr Campbell's Diary of a Visit to England in 1775

Dr Campbell's Diary of a Visit to England in 1775

Thomas Campbell

Cambridge University Press
2011
pokkari
Originally published by Cambridge in 1947, the manuscript upon which this volume is based lay dormant between the time of its creation and 1854, when it was discovered in an office of the Supreme Court in New South Wales. Whilst it is a concise account, written by the little-known Irish clergyman Thomas Campbell (1733–1795), it is notable for its frank description of encounters with Samuel Johnson. Campbell is unsparing in relating the crass aspects of Johnson's behaviour, such as his temperamentality and use of bad language, along with his manifold qualities. The text is consummately edited by James L. Clifford, with extensive notes, and contains a highly readable introduction by S. C. Roberts. It will be of value to anyone with an interest in Samuel Johnson, and the eighteenth-century literary milieu.
Women's Poetry and Religion in Victorian England

Women's Poetry and Religion in Victorian England

Cynthia Scheinberg

Cambridge University Press
2002
sidottu
Victorian women poets lived in a time when religion was a vital aspect of their identities. Cynthia Scheinberg examines Anglo-Jewish (Grace Aguilar and Amy Levy) and Christian (Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Christina Rossetti) women poets, and argues that there are important connections between the discourses of nineteenth-century poetry, gender and religious identity. Further, Scheinberg argues that Jewish and Christian women poets had a special interest in Jewish discourse; calling on images from Judaism and the Hebrew Scriptures, their poetry created complex arguments about the relationships between Jewish and female artistic identity. She suggests that Jewish and Christian women used poetry as a site for creative and original theological interpretation, and that they entered into dialogue through their poetry about their own and each other’s religious and artistic identities. This book’s interdisciplinary methodology calls on poetics, religious studies, feminist literary criticism, and little read Anglo-Jewish primary sources.
Women's Albums and Photography in Victorian England

Women's Albums and Photography in Victorian England

Patrizia Di Bello

Ashgate Publishing Limited
2007
sidottu
This beautifully illustrated study recaptures the rich history of women photographers and image collectors in nineteenth-century England. Situating the practice of collecting, exchanging and displaying photographs and other images in the context of feminine sociability, Patrizia Di Bello shows that albums express Victorian women's experience of modernity. The albums of individual women, and the broader feminine culture of collecting and displaying imagesare examined, uncovering the cross-references and fertilizations between women's albums and illustrated periodicals, and demonstrating the way albums and photography, itself, were represented in women's magazines, fashion plates, and popular novels. Bringing a sophisticated eye to overlooked images such as the family photograph, Di Bello not only illustrates their significance as historical documents but elucidates the visual rhetorics at play. In doing so, she identifies the connections between Victorian album-making and the work of modern-day amateurs and artists who use digital techniques to compile and decorate albums with Victorian-style borders and patterns. At a time when photographic album-making is being re-vitalised by digital technologies, this book rewrites the history of photographic albums, placing the female collector at its centre and offering an alternative history of photography focused on its uses rather than on its aesthetic or artistic considerations. It is remarkable in elegantly connecting the history of photography with the fields of material culture and women's studies.
Who's Who in Roman Britain and Anglo-Saxon England
Making an early appearance in this volume are the first Roman invader of Britain, Julius Caesar, whose campaigns in 55 and 54 B.C. are succinctly described; Boudicca, the Iceni queen whose rebellion nearly ended the Roman occupation only seventeen years after the Emperor Claudius's conquest. Later figures are Bede, "the earliest and most influential of all English historians"; and King Canute, the Danish monarch famed for his failure to hold back the sea-actually a demonstration to his sycophantic courtiers of the weakness of his powers compared to God's.
Romanticism and Children's Literature in Nineteenth-Century England
In England at the turn of the nineteenth century, the advent of Romanticism coincided with major changes in ideas about children and childhood, eventually resulting in a great flowering of imaginative children's literature. In contrast to the previous century's stern moral tales, children's books began to appeal to the unsullied powers of perception, cognition, and creativity thought by the Romantics to reside in pre-adolescents, and also to the anxieties of adults who longed to reclaim their own lost childhood selves.These essays document and examine the transformation of children's literature during the Romantic period, and trace Romanticism's influence on Victorian children's literature. Using a variety of critical approaches, including neo-historicist, feminist, mythic, reader-response, and formalist, the contributors challenge established dichotomies in children's literature regarding morality and imagination. Rather, as they demonstrate, a complex interplay of instruction and delight ran throughout nineteenth-century texts for and about children. In addition, they document some of the ways the child was perceived and interpreted, secularized and spiritualized, by such writers as Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William Wordsworth, Maria Edgeworth, Mrs. Sherwood, Hesba Stretton (Sarah Smith), Juliana Ewing, George MacDonald, Lewis Carroll, Frances Hodgson Burnett, and E. Nesbit.
Women's Bodies and Dangerous Trades in England, 1880-1914

Women's Bodies and Dangerous Trades in England, 1880-1914

Carolyn Malone

Royal Historical Society
2003
sidottu
Legislation to protect women is explored in the context of contemporary ideas on women's work, popular journalism and the advance of scientific knowledge. Between 1880 and 1914, there was a widespread public debate about the threat of women's work to their bodies, reproductive abilities and the future of the race. Stimulated by a series of sensational stories in the new journalisticpress, this debate included politicians, doctors, working men and diverse feminist organisations. In response, the government enacted special legislative measures, known as dangerous trades regulations, to protect women and theirunborn children in the white lead and pottery trades. This book explores this debate and places it within the context of the new journalism, medical theories about lead poisoning and women's bodies, the rise of labour, and the expansion of feminist activism. Most significantly, it demonstrates how ideas about sexual difference decisively shaped the construction of these important measures. This led to a gendered definition of dangerous work, one that negated evidence about unsafe working conditions that posed a threat to both working women and men. It also led to the introduction of practices that resemble what we today call 'foetal protection'. Dr CAROLYN MALONE is associate professor of history at Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana.
A Visitor's Guide to Colonial & Revolutionary New England

A Visitor's Guide to Colonial & Revolutionary New England

Robert Foulke; Patricia Foulke

Countryman Press Inc.
2012
nidottu
In a totally updated and revised second edition of their historically insightful survey of Revolutionary New England, Patricia and Robert Foulke have scrupulously retraced their tracks to offer even more anecdotes, legends, and quotes on the countless battlefields and reenactments, historic homes and buildings, and living-history museums that help give this region its almost mythic appeal. Also brought up to date are recommendations for places to stay and eat and a calendar of events, from the reenactment of the Battle of the Old North Bridge in Concord, MA, to a Thanksgiving feast at Plimouth Plantation. There’s early American history in New England at virtually every turn, and the Foulkes are your guides to it all.
Fred - Meher Baba's 'Grand Old Man of England'
Fred is the biography of an ordinary man who ultimately led an extraordinary life of devotion to his beloved spiritual Master, Avatar Meher Baba. Born at the turn of the twentieth century, Fred's life was seemingly no different from countless others throughout the United Kingdom. But it would not remain ordinary, and with the passage of time, can be considered exceptional, and entirely worthy of record. This biography is written in tribute to Fred but also, as he might prefer it to be described, as a testament to God, illustrating a spiritual path devoid of dogma or ritual, cult or creed: a path that requires no affiliation to any specific religion. It is written to exemplify that the path towards union with God is a 'simple', if not easy, path of pure love.Fred Marks was from Nottingham, England. Raised as an Anglican, he had three brothers and one sister, and his father worked as a French polisher. In his late teens, Fred served in the First World War, returning with compromised health and a degree of disillusionment with humanity. His thoughts turned increasingly inward, and in his 30s he read a newspaper account of a visit to England by Avatar Meher Baba, described in the Press as an Indian Mystic. Fred recognised Him inwardly and, a few years later, experienced a 'Divine Call' to 'leave all and follow the Master'. He was convinced that it was Meher Baba who called to him.Avatar Meher Baba was born in Poona Pune] India in 1894. His mission as Avatar - the Hindu word for God incarnate - began in 1921. His principal message of love was expressed by practical example in countless ways - establishing schools, feeding the poor, bathing lepers, establishing homes for the mad, and for mothers and their babies. He travelled widely, making contact with countless people. Declaring that enough words had already been given through every past spiritual advent, He chose to observe strict silence from 1925 until His death in 1969.Eventually Fred was destined to encounter a circle of Meher Baba's followers in London, and he came to understand that Meher Baba was the Avatar of the Age: the same Eternal One as Zoroaster, Ram, Krishna, Buddha, Jesus and Mohammed. It changed Fred's life forever, taking him on pilgrimages to India and the USA. He became a trusted disciple, chosen to disseminate Meher Baba's messages of love throughout the UK and beyond.Fred was asked to write about his life by Meher Baba's Mandali (or close circle). This he did, but the manuscript was lost for more than forty years owing to the passing of the proposed publisher. Intensely humble, Fred shunned the limelight, and it is rare for one so shy to reveal their inner spiritual journey. Yet Fred's writings make his journey to, and with, God entirely accessible to the reader through its utter simplicity. In so doing, he makes it crystal clear that every one of us may have direct access to God. Moreover, he impresses upon the reader that God Himself is longing for our love and waiting patiently for us to turn to Him.
The Prince Regent's Style: Decorative Arts in England, 1800-1830. [Exhibition

The Prince Regent's Style: Decorative Arts in England, 1800-1830. [Exhibition

Cooper Union Museum for the Arts of D

Hassell Street Press
2021
sidottu
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface.We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.