Arthur Gordon Livres

This is a book about looking and seeing. The underlying theme is that there's a lot more to commonplace happenings than meets the eye, and that most people would find a lot more in them if they would just take the time to truly see.

The book delves into the foundational assumptions of authority within England's five largest Churches, including the Church of England and the Roman Catholic Church. It investigates the historical influences shaping these institutions, focusing on the roles of Scripture, Roman Legal Theory, and Greek Philosophy in the evolution of their current authority structures. Gordon Arthur provides a comprehensive analysis of how these elements have contributed to the development of church governance and its implications for law and liberty.

A fascinating and insightful biography of one of the most influential Presbyterian ministers of the 19th century. Charteris was a tireless advocate for social justice and reform, and his legacy continues to inspire today's leaders. Gordon's meticulous research and engaging prose bring Charteris to life, showing how his deep faith and bold ideas helped to shape the world around him. Whether you're a student of history, a Presbyterian, or simply interested in the intersection of religion and social change, this book is a must-read.

Miranda, a captivating mermaid residing in a cave beneath the Mewstone off Devon's coast, embarks on enchanting adventures with her friends. The narrative blends fantasy and fiction, bringing to life a magical world while drawing inspiration from real locations. The story invites readers to explore the underwater realm alongside its charming characters.

Set against the picturesque backdrop of the English Riviera, the story follows Neptune, a brave dolphin, as he embarks on thrilling adventures with his friends, Dolly and her calf, Devon. Their escapades include encounters with the charming pirate Captain James Sylvester Pendragon and the enchanting mermaid, Princess Miranda. A significant moment arises when Neptune meets another dolphin, hinting at a potential romance, adding depth to his character and journey.

The West Country provides the main source of inspiration for Arthur Gordon's poems, and he conveys his love for the West Country in a way that is both interesting and thoughtful. Other poems have a Scottish flavour, reflecting Arthur's childhood in Scotland. And the collection as a whole is shot through with a vein of quiet humour.

This is the second book in the Princess of the Sea series, about the adventures of Miranda, the mermaid, and her friends. Captain James Sylvester Pendragon, a notorious buccaneer from Penzance, is cast adrift in an open boat in the choppy waters of the English Channel. Luckily, help is at hand when Miranda swims to their rescue.

This is the enchanting story of a little girl called Wendy who lives on a farm on Dartmoor in Devon. On a winter's day she meets Pegasus, a mythical white horse with wings. Soon they become friends and the story unfolds of their adventures together.