This invaluable resource is an English translation of one of the greatest works of classical antiquity- Julius Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic War. The book is not only a fascinating read, but provides invaluable insights into a period of history that is still fascinating to military strategists and historians alike. The commentary by William Duncan provides important context and background information which ensures an excellent reading experience.
Life of Joseph Cowen M P for Newcastle 1874-86 With Letters Extracts from His Speeches and Verbatim Report of His Last Speech is an illuminating biography of an influential politician and social reformer. William Duncan draws on primary sources to provide a detailed account of Cowen's life and work, highlighting his commitment to progressive causes and his contributions to public life. With insights into the political and social landscape of the time, this book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in Victorian England.
First published in 1748, "The Elements of Logic in Four Books" is a classic treatise on logic and reasoning. Drawing on the works of Aristotle, Descartes, and other great thinkers, William Duncan presents a clear and comprehensive guide to the principles of correct reasoning, covering everything from syllogisms and propositions to fallacies and sophisms. Despite its age, this book remains a valuable resource for anyone seeking to improve their critical thinking and analytical skills.
Learn about the life and legacy of an influential politician with William Duncan's biography of Joseph Cowen. From his role in reform movements to his contributions to industry, Cowen's impact on British society is explored in detail.
This book is a fascinating account of the work done by the Church Missionary Society among the Tsimsheean Indians in the late 19th century. Written by William Duncan, who spent ten years living among the Tsimsheean people, it provides a unique perspective on the culture and way of life of this indigenous group.