Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Tucker 1st Edition Milly Taiden Full Chapter
Tucker 1st Edition Milly Taiden Full Chapter
https://ebookmeta.com/product/savage-kiss-1st-edition-milly-
taiden-taiden-milly-2/
https://ebookmeta.com/product/savage-kiss-1st-edition-milly-
taiden-taiden-milly/
https://ebookmeta.com/product/the-hunt-masquerade-1st-edition-
milly-taiden-taiden-milly/
https://ebookmeta.com/product/guardian-king-new-worlds-1st-
edition-milly-taiden-taiden-milly/
Bearly Mates 2 Bearly Chased 1st Edition Milly Taiden
Taiden Milly
https://ebookmeta.com/product/bearly-mates-2-bearly-chased-1st-
edition-milly-taiden-taiden-milly/
https://ebookmeta.com/product/savage-caress-savage-shifters-
book-4-1st-edition-milly-taiden-taiden-milly/
https://ebookmeta.com/product/taming-london-warwick-dragons-
book-1-1st-edition-milly-taiden-taiden-milly/
https://ebookmeta.com/product/savage-hunger_bbw-paranormal-shape-
shifter-romance-1st-edition-milly-taiden-taiden-milly/
https://ebookmeta.com/product/romancing-paris-warwick-dragons-
book-3-1st-edition-milly-taiden-taiden-milly/
Another random document with
no related content on Scribd:
+ − Freeman 1:422 Jl 14 ’20 1700w
Ind 102:371 Je 12 ’20 650w
“A book with which the absolute layman may amuse himself for a
few hours.”
“If the reader will take the time to read this little book only as fast
as he can really understand it—say a few pages at a time, with
intervals of a day or more to let the ideas soak in, or to think them
over—he will find this both stimulating and informing.” B. C. G.
20–17589
“Specifically the book aims to do six things: (1) To teach the pupil
to see accurately what he looks at and describe exactly what he sees.
(2) To teach him to think clearly and to base his conclusions upon his
facts. (3) To broaden his knowledge of his own body through the
study of the structure and functions of other animals and plants. (4)
To show him by the adaptations of plants and animals how he can
adapt himself to the varying conditions of life. (5) To make him a
good citizen through his knowledge of good food, good health and
good living conditions. (6) To teach him how biology has helped
human progress and welfare.” (Preface) The contents are in four
parts: Animal biology; Plant biology; Human biology; General
biology. There are numerous illustrations and an index.
[2]
SMITH, CHARLES HENRY. Mennonites.
$2.25 Mennonite bk. concern, Berne, Ind.
289.7
“The volume falls into two parts: the Mennonites in Europe, and in
America. Beginning with the Anabaptists in Switzerland, and the
indigenous movements of a similar character in Germany and the
Netherlands, and their unjust and unwarranted identification by the
authorities with the tragedy at Münster, the book leads to the
systematizing of Anabaptist views by the Dutch ex-priest, Menno
Simons, after whom the religion is named. The early scattered
congregations in the Netherlands, Switzerland, Cleves-Julich, East
and West Prussia, East Friesland, Hamburg, Holstein, Bavaria,
Württemberg, Alsace-Lorraine and France, Moravia and Galicia, and
their leaders all find their place. The story is one of martyrdom,
division, confiscation, dispersion, but of abounding willingness to die
for faith. The source for much of this is Thielman von Bracht’s
‘Martyr’s mirror,’ one of the monuments of Mennonite literature.
The section devoted to the Mennonites in America is a reworking of
Dr Smith’s earlier treatise on the ‘Mennonites in America.’ The final
chapters of Dr Smith’s study are given over to special topics.”—Am
Hist R
“Dr Smith is to be complimented on the patience and skill which
has enabled him to produce what is undoubtedly the most
authoritative work on the Mennonites in our language. His
impartiality in dealing with the present-day rival branches of the sect
is also worthy of commendation.” E: Krehbiel
20–14706
A story for boys. Gus Harvey is a New York boy adopted by the
captain of a fishing vessel from Gloucester. In spite of his New York
bringing up Gus is familiar with boats and he readily adapts himself
to the life of Cape Ann, his new home. He wins a yacht race, learns to
build a boat and with his chum salvages a wreck and captures a band
of burglars. There is a glossary of marine terms.
“Only for the boy who understands sailing and nautical terms.
Nicely printed and illustrated.”
20–13141
“This incessant use of the historical present time gives their style
an air of pretentious artifice; their frequent use of direct discourse
gives it an air of fiction. So, except for the pictures and the appendix,
they have succeeded in producing only an effect of make-believe in
confusion.”
20–9032
“It is designed for the general reader rather than for the scholar,
and throughout it maintains an allusiveness to general literature and
history which will make it specially attractive to a wide circle of
readers.”
+ − The Times [London] Lit Sup p347 Je 3
’20 700w
20–4866
“After many years Ben Jonson has been admitted to the sacred
circle of English men of letters, that series of little critical biographies
now numbering more than sixty names. In Mr Smith’s belated
biography we have in his two opening chapters a recital of about all
that is known of the circumstances of Jonson’s life, the rest of the
book being given to a study of his literary work, with chapters on
‘literary conscience,’ the comedies, masques, tragedies and poems,
and a final survey of his influence.”—Boston Transcript
20–5580
20–21351
[2]
SMITH, HERBERT ARTHUR. American
Supreme court as an international tribunal. *$3.50
Oxford 341.6
20–16853
19–19605
“Professor Smith has labored with a keen eye for the human and
picturesque qualities in his material. At the same time this is
fundamentally the work of a painstaking scholar.”
A book of stories for boys and girls who are just beginning to read
for themselves. Each story has its moral, as some of the titles will
show: The little girl who liked to wash dishes; The little boy who
liked to bring in wood and water; The little girl who couldn’t tell
time; The little boy who was afraid of the dark; The little boy who
liked to hang up his coat and hat; The little girl who did a kindness
every-day.
20–20033
20–5686
“Mr Smith has let his ear preside at every choosing, so that his
volume is as rigorously cadenced as a collection of sonnets would be.
Here with some omissions is the most perfect music which English
prose has made.”
19–15636
“M. S. C. Smith has published a new volume of the old story of ‘The
maid of Orleans,’ written particularly for girls, but by no means
confined to such a constituency. To the length of nearly 300 pages
the author relates the story of the girl and the voices that guided her
in her efforts to free France from a foreign foe and set her rightful
sovereign upon the throne.”—Springf’d Republican
20–19659
20–16779
“A free and easy book full of authentic information given with the
jocular assurance of the long-experienced angler.” Margaret Ashmun