John Martineau Livres

Culturally significant, this work has been preserved to reflect its original form, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital part of the knowledge base of civilization, showcasing its historical importance. The reproduction aims to stay true to the original artifact, offering readers a glimpse into its authenticity and the context in which it was housed in major libraries worldwide.

The six bestselling Wooden Books dealing with the numerical Liberal Arts are here bound in one volume

See you later, Alligator. In a while, Crocodile. Gotta wander, Anaconda. Nice smile, Reptile! Hit the road, little Toad. Paw the floor, wild Boar. Wake and shake, Rattlesnake. Out the door, Dinosaur! -- So begins Meerkat's day, as he meets and greets almost 100 animals, in this beautifully illustrated new rhyming children's book.

Venus draws a beautiful pentagram around Earth every eight years. Jupiter's two largest moons draw a perfect four-fold flower. The Planets grandly play out the slow Music of the Spheres. Is there a secret structure hidden in the Solar System? Packed with great illustrations and serious research from many sources, this internationally bestselling pocket book by cosmologist John Martineau will instantly retune your cosmological circuits to the extraordinary and primary patterns behind Life, the Universe and Everything. WOODEN BOOKS US EDITIONS. Small books, BIG ideas. Tiny but packed with information. “Stunning" NEW YORK TIMES. "Fascinating" FINANCIAL TIMES. "Beautiful" LONDON REVIEW OF BOOKS. "Rich and Artful" THE LANCET. "Genuinely mind-expanding" FORTEAN TIMES. "Excellent" NEW SCIENTIST.

This tiny book is a beautiful and thought-provoking guide to the mazes and labyrinths of Great Britain.

John Martineau's 'The Life and Correspondence of Sir Bartle Frere' is a biography of the British colonial administrator Sir Bartle Frere. The book offers insights into Frere's life and his role in shaping Britain's colonial policy in South Asia and Africa. Martineau's writing style is lucid, and his research is meticulous, making this book an important resource for scholars, researchers and general readers interested in the history of British colonialism.

Focusing on the life and political influence of Henry Pelham, the fifth Duke of Newcastle, this biography delves into his journey from childhood through his significant roles, including Member of Parliament and Prime Minister. John Martineau highlights Pelham's political achievements and personal life, particularly his marriage to Georgina Elizabeth Portman and interactions with the aristocracy. The book offers a rich perspective on 19th-century British politics and society, while also serving as a preserved historical account.

The biography chronicles the life of a prominent British administrator, detailing his significant achievements and eventual decline. Spanning two volumes, it offers an in-depth exploration of his contributions to the British Empire, providing insights into both his administrative prowess and the challenges he faced throughout his career. First published in 1894, the work serves as a historical account of an influential figure within the context of imperial governance.

This two-volume biography, originally published in 1894, explores the life and career of a prominent administrator within the British Empire. It details his remarkable achievements and the subsequent decline of his influence, providing insights into the complexities of imperial governance and the challenges faced during his tenure. The work offers a historical perspective on the era, highlighting both the accomplishments and the failures of a key figure in colonial administration.