Written by the noted political economist William Ellis, this book lays out the principles of the emerging field of social economy. With a focus on the social and ethical dimensions of economic activity, this book offers an alternative to traditional approaches to economics, and remains relevant to this day.
Published in the mid-19th century, this book provides a comprehensive guide to farming practices in the Chiltern and Vale regions of the United Kingdom. The author, who wrote under the pseudonym 'The Practical Farmer', shares his insights into crop rotation, livestock management, and other key aspects of agriculture. A fascinating glimpse into the history of farming in Britain.
This book provides a firsthand account of early interactions between Europeans and the people of Hawaii. Stewart and Ellis describe their experiences living among the native Hawaiians, as well as interactions with other visitors to the islands such as Lord Byron.
Originally published in 1750, The Modern Husbandman is a classic work of agricultural literature that remains relevant and informative to this day. In this edition, William Ellis offers clear and practical guidance on a range of topics, from crop rotation to animal husbandry to pest control. A must-read for anyone interested in sustainable farming practices and the history of agricultural thought.
First published in 1827, this classic travelogue provides a detailed account of William Ellis's journey through the Hawaiian Islands. From the local flora and fauna to the habits and beliefs of the native Hawaiians, Ellis offers a comprehensive and vivid portrait of this island paradise. The book also includes observations on the impact of European colonization on the islands and the people who call them home. A must-read for anyone interested in Hawaiian history and culture.
This book is a fascinating account of life and culture in the Society and Sandwich Islands (now French Polynesia and Hawaii) during the early nineteenth century. The author, William Ellis, was a British missionary who spent nearly eight years in the islands, and provides a detailed and insightful perspective on the local people, their customs and beliefs, and the impact of European colonization. The book is a valuable resource for historians, ethnographers, and anyone interested in the cultural history of the Pacific islands.
This memoir recounts the life of Mrs. Mary Mercy Ellis, wife of the Reverend William Ellis. It provides a fascinating glimpse into the hardships and triumphs of missionary life in the early 19th century.