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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Edward F Foley

The Swamp Angel

The Swamp Angel

Edward Parrish Ware; F M Follett

Popular Publications
2024
pokkari
Dive back into the murky depths of the Arkansas swamps with The Swamp Angel: The Complete Cases of Calhoun, Volume 2. Written by Edward Parrish Ware and featuring an introduction by pulp historian Robert Sampson, this thrilling collection continues the adventures of U.S. Ranger Jack Calhoun, a hard-hitting detective navigating the treacherous waters of crime and intrigue.In this volume, readers will encounter four gripping stories: "The Price of Pelts," "The Swamp Angel," "The Negative Clew," and "Big Timber." Each tale plunges Calhoun deeper into the heart of the Sunken Lands, where danger lurks behind every tree and betrayal is just a whisper away. With stunning illustrations by F.M. Follett and a captivating cover by Lejaren Hiller, this reprint of Calhoun's thrilling escapades promises to enthrall both long-time fans and newcomers alike.
Nicholas of Cusa and the Renaissance

Nicholas of Cusa and the Renaissance

F. Edward Cranz; Thomas M. Izbicki

Variorum
2000
sidottu
This volume brings together Professor Cranz’s published studies on Nicholas of Cusa with a set of seven papers left unpublished at the time of his death. Their subjects are the speculative thought of Cusanus and his relationship with the broader themes of the Renaissance. Particular attention is given to patterns of development in Cusanus’ thought as he wrestled with problems of divine transcendence and the limits of human capacities. Overall, these studies also reveal Professor Cranz’s interest in the larger changes in Western modes of thought during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, which define our ways of thinking as different from those of Antiquity.
Reorientations of Western Thought from Antiquity to the Renaissance

Reorientations of Western Thought from Antiquity to the Renaissance

F. Edward Cranz; Nancy Struever

Ashgate Publishing Limited
2006
sidottu
The previous Variorum collection of studies by the late F. Edward Cranz focused specifically on Nicholas of Cusa. The present selection has an equally clear focus, but a far broader scope: it brings together materials on his major thesis, of a fundamental reorientation of the categories of thought in the Latin West, c. 1100 AD, a thesis that dominated his work from the 1960s onwards. The volume differs from the usual Variorum collection in that much of the material is hitherto unpublished, distributed only in 'samizdat' form to Cranz's friends and colleagues. Nancy Struever has collated and edited the versions of these papers, and supplied the necessary annotation for his references. It includes, too, some of the research related to his editions of the Late Antique Aristotelian commentator, Alexander Aphrodisiensis, and his early research on the reception of Classical and early Christian political thought, demonstrating the pertinence of this to the reorientation thesis. Cranz's argument, centering on Anselm's reading of Augustine, and Abelard's of Boethius, but dealing with Renaissance and Reformation figures such as Petrarch and Valla, Cusanus and Luther, Nifo and Zabarella, claims a reorientation in speculative genres of the most basic premises of the relations of mind, language, and reality. Cranz's meticulous close readings of the texts make the case that the reorientation was so deep and thorough as to problematise our modern readings of Hellenic thinkers such as Aristotle, and so radical as to be 'almost invisible' to the Medieval and post-Medieval thinkers. The definitions and distinctions of thematics in this collection are of intrinsic interest, then, to Classical and Late Antique, Medieval, Renaissance, and Early Modern intellectual historians. Indeed, Cranz's work vindicates serious intellectual historical inquiry as indispensable to our understanding of the basic motives and accomplishments of the culture of Pre-Modernity.