5 products were found matching your search for Airspeed Oxford MkIII Commonwealth in 1 shops:

A historical account of the Airspeed aircraft company, describing the projects and aircraft produced over 20 years, with details of the successful twin-engined Oxford trainer produced during the Second World War, and test-development crises.

A historical account of the Airspeed aircraft company, describing the projects and aircraft produced over 20 years, with details of the successful twin-engined Oxford trainer produced during the Second World War, and test-development crises.

Paperback. Master storyteller Philip Pullman continues the incredible journey of Lyra Silvertongue in the second volume of The Book of DustLyra Silvertongue is now studying at St Sophia's College, Oxford, with her daemon Pantalaimon.They are not getting on. Lyra is questioning everything she once held dear. Pan misses the impulsiveness of their youth.When an act of terrible violence breaks the peace of the Oxford night, Lyra and Pan's relationship reaches a crisis and they are drawn, far from home, into the dangerous factions of a world they had no idea existed. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Originally published in 1898, Christianity and the American Commonwealth is a collection of 5 brilliant lectures given at the Chapel of Emory College in Oxford GA. The arguments made in his book, although written over 100 years ago, are persuasively modern and need to be heeded by today's church. More than 100 historical images from all over the world have been added to bring the text to life. Lectures are : Religion and Civil Government; The Christian Coming and Character of the Early Colonists; The Christians Instituations and Laws of the Colonists; Christianity and the Nation; Christian Education in the American Commonwealth

A Holy Commonwealth was written in 1659 by the Puritan minister Richard Baxter (1615-91), and is a candid confession as to why a conservative Puritan fought for Parliament in the Civil War and gave his support to the Cromwells. Baxter publicly repudiated the work in 1670, and in 1683 the Oxford University authorities ordered it to be part of a book-burning that included the works of Hobbes and Milton. This modern edition makes available the work's unique perspective on the relation between Church and magistrate and the origins of the English Civil War.