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David George

    A New Variorium Edition of Shakespeare CORIOLANUS Volume II
    Poisons
    My First Science Songs [With CD (Audio)]
    The 34th Rule
    Sonnets from the New World
    A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare CORIOLANUS Volume I
    • This edition of Coriolanus builds on the foundational work of Horace Howard Furness, Jr., originally published in 1928, by incorporating recent scholarship and criticism. While it offers valuable insights, it does not aim to replace Furness's comprehensive analysis. Readers are encouraged to refer to Furness's edition for a more in-depth exploration of various topics related to the play.

      A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare CORIOLANUS Volume I
    • Sonnets from the New World

      • 156pages
      • 6 heures de lecture
      3,0(1)Évaluer

      Exploring the concept of beauty, this book delves into its multifaceted nature, examining how it influences art, culture, and personal identity. Through a blend of philosophical insights and real-world examples, it challenges conventional standards and invites readers to reflect on their perceptions. The narrative also highlights the interplay between beauty and societal norms, revealing how these dynamics shape individual experiences. Ultimately, it encourages a deeper appreciation for the diverse expressions of beauty in everyday life.

      Sonnets from the New World
    • The 34th Rule

      • 448pages
      • 16 heures de lecture
      3,9(17)Évaluer

      For once, business is going well for Quark, not that anyone on Deep Space Nine™ truly appreciates his genius for finding profit in the most unlikely of circumstances. Quark is even looking forward to making the deal of a lifetime -- when he suddenly finds himself stuck right in the middle of a major dispute between Bajor and the Ferengi Alliance. It seems that the Grand Nagus is refusing to sell one of the lost Orbs of the Prophets to the Bajoran government, which has responded by banning all Ferengi activity in Bajoran space. With diplomatic relations between the two cultures rapidly breaking down, Quark loses his bar first, then his freedom. But even penniless, he still has his cunning and his lobes, and those alone may be all he needs to come out on top -- and prevent an interstellar war!

      The 34th Rule
    • Poisons

      An Introduction for Forensic Investigators

      • 386pages
      • 14 heures de lecture

      Focused on the recognition and investigation of criminal poisoning, this book serves as a valuable resource for investigators at any career stage. It offers insights into the complexities of poisoning cases, providing practical guidance and techniques to enhance investigative skills. The content is tailored to accommodate various levels of expertise, making it accessible for both newcomers and seasoned professionals in the field.

      Poisons
    • Exploring the nuances of accidentals in F1, this book delves into the irregularities and uncertainties that arise in musical notation. It examines how these elements affect performance and interpretation, offering insights into the historical context and practical applications. Through detailed analysis, the author highlights the significance of accidentals in shaping musical expression, making it a valuable resource for musicians, musicologists, and enthusiasts seeking a deeper understanding of this intricate aspect of music theory.

      A New Variorium Edition of Shakespeare CORIOLANUS Volume II
    • Hamlet, the Ghost, and a New Discovery

      • 56pages
      • 2 heures de lecture

      Exploring the intersection of literature and history, this book delves into Paul Siegel's 1971 theory regarding the ghost in Hamlet, suggesting it draws from various ghostly traditions. Highlighting a 1674 letter from Francis Morgan to Robert Hooke, it reveals intriguing parallels between Morgan's ghost story and Hamlet's narrative. The text also examines the phenomenon of selective ghost perception, echoing the dynamic between Hamlet and Gertrude. The book includes an accurate reproduction of Morgan's letter, previously unpublished since 1806, enriching the discourse on Elizabethan ghost lore.

      Hamlet, the Ghost, and a New Discovery
    • Exploring the complexities of national identity and international obligations, this book delves into the moral legitimacy of nationality claims. It examines whether moral responsibilities are strictly transnational or if they extend to fellow citizens, raising critical questions about the balance between national loyalty and global ethics.

      National Rights, International Obligations
    • The Rhetoric of the Right

      Language Change and the Spread of the Market

      • 200pages
      • 7 heures de lecture

      The study explores how shifts in language related to economic issues reveal a measurable conservative ideological transformation. It delves into the nuances of language changes, illustrating their impact on public perception and discourse surrounding economic matters. Through this analysis, the author aims to highlight the relationship between language and ideology, providing insights into the evolving economic narrative in society.

      The Rhetoric of the Right
    • First published in 1968, this work explores significant themes relevant to its time, presenting insights that continue to resonate today. The book offers a deep dive into its subject matter, making it a valuable resource for understanding historical contexts and developments. As part of the Routledge imprint, it reflects the scholarly rigor and commitment to quality associated with Taylor & Francis. This publication remains a noteworthy contribution to its field, appealing to both academic and general audiences.

      Early English Intercourse with Burma, 1587-1743 and the Tragedy of Negrais