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Violet Hawthorne is beyond mortified when her brother Ezra turns their deceased parents' New England country inn into a brothel to accommodate the nearby lumberjacks—but when Violet's own reputation is compromised, the inn becomes the least of her worries.In an effort to salvage her good name, Violet is forced into an engagement with a taciturn acquaintance—Vance Everstone.As she prepares for a society wedding, Violet learns that her brother had staked her hand in marriage in a heated poker game with the unsavory Rowen Steele, and Ezra had lost. Now Rowen is determined to cash in on his IOU.With danger stalking her and a new fiancé who hides both his emotion and his past, Violet must decide who to trust—and who to leave behind.

When the Second World War began, Canada had no foreign intelligence capacity. Its political leaders had concluded that a clandestine service was not necessary to meet the nation’s intelligence requirements. Yet Kurt F. Jensen argues that the country was a more active intelligence partner in the wartime alliance than has previously been suggested.Drawing on newly released materials and exhaustive research, he describes Canada’s contributions to Allied intelligence before the war began, as well as the distinctly Canadian activities that started from that point. He reveals how the government created an intelligence organization during the war to aid Allied resources and established operations such as SIGINT, or Signal Intelligence, which intercepted and decrypted Vichy and Free French diplomatic communications.Cautious Beginnings spans the period from 1939 to 1951, when key policy and personnel structures were put in place. In the postwar years, Canada reconfigured its foreign intelligence operations to meet the challenges of a changing world, and by the early 1950s possessed resources that rivalled or exceeded those of many other nations. This is a convincing portrait of a nation with an active role in Second World War intelligence gathering, one that continues to influence the architecture of its current capabilities.This book will interest students and academics in Canadian history, political science, military history, specialists in the field, and anyone interested in the often mysterious world of foreign intelligence.

America's struggle against Nazism is one of the few aspects of World War II that has escaped controversy. Historians agree that it was a widely popular war, different from the subsequent conflicts in Korea and Vietnam because of the absence of partisan sniping, ebbing morale, or calls for a negotiated peace. In this provocative book, Steven Casey challenges conventional wisdom about America's participation in World War II. Drawing on the numerous opinion polls and surveys conducted by the U.S. government, he traces the development of elite and mass attitudes toward Germany, from the early days of the war up to its conclusion. Casey persuasively argues that the president and the public rarely saw eye to eye on the nature of the enemy, the threat it posed, or the best methods for countering it. He describes the extensive propaganda campaign that Roosevelt designed to build support for the war effort, and shows that Roosevelt had to take public opinion into account when formulating a host of policies, from the Allied bombing campaign to the Morgenthau plan to pastoralize the Third Reich. By examining the previously unrecognized relationship between public opinion and policy making during World War II, Casey's groundbreaking book sheds new light on a crucial era in American history.

A Cautious Enthusiasm examines the religious, social, and political interplay between eighteenth-century evangelicalism and the Anglican establishment in the lowcountry South. Samuel C. Smith argues that the subjective spirituality inherent in evangelical religion was a catalyst toward political and social consensus among influential Anglican laymen. Smith finds that a close examination of the writings and actions of religion-minded South Carolinians such as Henry Laurens, Christopher Gadsden, and Anglican clergymen Robert Smith and Richard Clarke reveals the influence of evangelical zeal at the highest levels of society. Taking his study even deeper into the religious life of lowcountry society, Smith identifies radically pietistic elements, some of which originated in the mystical writings and practices of European Roman Catholics, German Pietists, and Huguenot Calvinists. Central to this study is the recognition of Catholic mysticism's impact on the experiential side of early evangelicalism, a subject rarely explored in historical works. A Cautious Enthusiasm provides a rare examination of Great Awakening revivalism among lowcountry Anglicans by tracing the European origins into the lowcountry South. This study demonstrates how elements of mystical religiosity prodded some to associate evangelical revivalists with Catholicism and displays how subjective elements of religion contributed to a unique patriotic consensus among lowcountry Anglicans in the Revolutionary era.

When the Second World War began, Canada had no foreign intelligence capacity. Its political leaders had concluded that a clandestine service was not necessary to meet the nation’s intelligence requirements. Yet Kurt F. Jensen argues that the country was a more active intelligence partner in the wartime alliance than has previously been suggested.Drawing on newly released materials and exhaustive research, he describes Canada’s contributions to Allied intelligence before the war began, as well as the distinctly Canadian activities that started from that point. He reveals how the government created an intelligence organization during the war to aid Allied resources and established operations such as SIGINT, or Signal Intelligence, which intercepted and decrypted Vichy and Free French diplomatic communications.Cautious Beginnings spans the period from 1939 to 1951, when key policy and personnel structures were put in place. In the postwar years, Canada reconfigured its foreign intelligence operations to meet the challenges of a changing world, and by the early 1950s possessed resources that rivalled or exceeded those of many other nations. This is a convincing portrait of a nation with an active role in Second World War intelligence gathering, one that continues to influence the architecture of its current capabilities.This book will interest students and academics in Canadian history, political science, military history, specialists in the field, and anyone interested in the often mysterious world of foreign intelligence.

A Cautious Enthusiasm examines the religious, social, and political interplay between eighteenth-century evangelicalism and the Anglican establishment in the lowcountry South. Samuel C. Smith argues that the subjective spirituality inherent in evangelical religion was a catalyst toward political and social consensus among influential Anglican laymen. Smith finds that a close examination of the writings and actions of religion-minded South Carolinians such as Henry Laurens, Christopher Gadsden, and Anglican clergymen Robert Smith and Richard Clarke reveals the influence of evangelical zeal at the highest levels of society. Taking his study even deeper into the religious life of lowcountry society, Smith identifies radically pietistic elements, some of which originated in the mystical writings and practices of European Roman Catholics, German Pietists, and Huguenot Calvinists. Central to this study is the recognition of Catholic mysticism's impact on the experiential side of early evangelicalism, a subject rarely explored in historical works. A Cautious Enthusiasm provides a rare examination of Great Awakening revivalism among lowcountry Anglicans by tracing the European origins into the lowcountry South. This study demonstrates how elements of mystical religiosity prodded some to associate evangelical revivalists with Catholicism and displays how subjective elements of religion contributed to a unique patriotic consensus among lowcountry Anglicans in the Revolutionary era.

America's struggle against Nazism is one of the few aspects of World War II that has escaped controversy. Historians agree that it was a widely popular war, different from the subsequent conflicts in Korea and Vietnam because of the absence of partisan sniping, ebbing morale, or calls for a negotiated peace. In this provocative book, Steven Casey challenges conventional wisdom about America's participation in World War II. Drawing on the numerous opinion polls and surveys conducted by the U.S. government, he traces the development of elite and mass attitudes toward Germany, from the early days of the war up to its conclusion. Casey persuasively argues that the president and the public rarely saw eye to eye on the nature of the enemy, the threat it posed, or the best methods for countering it. He describes the extensive propaganda campaign that Roosevelt designed to build support for the war effort, and shows that Roosevelt had to take public opinion into account when formulating a host of policies, from the Allied bombing campaign to the Morgenthau plan to pastoralize the Third Reich. By examining the previously unrecognized relationship between public opinion and policy making during World War II, Casey's groundbreaking book sheds new light on a crucial era in American history.

When Perry Mason questioned Lucille Barton, she lied about her past, about her many marriages, about her gun, about her boyfriends. Then the murders began. And the cops turned up evidence that clearly pointed to one killer--Perry Mason! HC: William Morrow. Reissue.

For all who have an interest in or love for silver, Early American Silver for the Cautious Collector presents an expert survey of its history and artistry from the seventeenth to the nineteenth centuries. Three features make this book especially useful: (1) It is wide in scope. The author surveys the historical development of American silver - including domestic silver, church silver, official silver, and presentation silver - explaining why the various forms were developed and why they disappeared, how they were used, and how they were made. She describes the specific characteristics of different regions and the work of different designers. (2) It is richly illustrated. The 250 black-and-white photographs and line drawings were carefully selected to show some of the best examples of early American silver representative of different centers of silver making. (3) It contains special guidance and aides. Experienced collectors and beginners alike will appreciate this book's practical guidance in recognizing, appraising, and caring for silver. It includes advice on how to read silver marks, how to date American silver, how to take care of silver, and how to spot fakes.

Acceptable/Fair condition. Book is worn, but the pages are complete, and the text is legible. Has wear to binding and pages, may be ex-library. 0.57

Book is in NEW condition. 0.57

The human Jesus transformed, liberated, and empowered person after person, changing their lives forever. It’s so simple, this Way of following Jesus. While simple doesn’t mean “easy,” it is a path worth following and a challenge worth pursuing, especially if we let the Spirit of the Living Christ lead us, one step at a time, one day at a time. That’s not easy, either. Meeting Jesus Today, ideal for both individual study and small groups, is intended to be used as a workbook. It is designed to move readers from studying the Scriptures and ideas within the chapters to recording their journey with the Living Christ. Jeanie Miley calls this process of interacting with the biblical record and our thoughts, experiences, and yearnings soulwork, and she believes this process is one of the ways the Living Christ works to do what Jesus did: healing, transforming, liberating, and empowering us as we give ourselves to the process. Readers may delve deeper into Scripture with reflection questions in several categories—Exploring the Scriptures, What About You?, and For Your Eyes Only—questions that are intended to move the ideas in each section to a deeper level where you live in Christ and he lives in you.

Capricorn is a cardinal and earth sign, and one of the most constant, solid and gentle signs of the zodiac. A Capricorn is ambitious and disciplined. He is practical and prudent, patient and even cautious when necessary. He has a good sense of humour and is reserved. Gemstone: Black onyx. - Stones: Black Onyx. Zirconia. - Finish: 24 carat gold. -Hypoallergenic and nickel free. Follow these simple steps to keep your jewelry perfect year after year: Keep your jewelry away from moisture: Store them carefully in a bag or in our jewelry boxes and in a dry place Don’t wear your jewelry while sleeping Do not apply cologne or cleaning products to them: In general, avoid contact with other substances that can make your piece dark or lose its shine, due to abrasion with chemical products (perfumes, lotions and oils) Take off your jewelry when you play sports, shower or swim Rejuvenate your jewellery by wiping it with a cotton cloth

25 anticipating and troubled dramatic themes (SM326) - 25 full length royalty free dramatic melody tracks, for broadcast and audio visual applications. The themes feature full orchestral instrumentation. This selection of drama and film score themes and interludes provides music that is anticipating, cautious, looming, troubled and vicious. The music is suitable for action, adventure, fantasy, horror, melodrama, mystery, suspense, science fiction and thriller productions.• 25 Full Length Themes• Dramatic Melody Tracks• Download only as 16/44.1 kHz wav files• Musical Compositions by John Massari (ASCAP)• Music published by S.I. Publishing (SOCAN)

Post this sign so people can be cautious of their surroundings. Durable, longer-lasting, thick plastic resists fading. Bold type for easy readability from far away. Color: Yellow & Black Lettering.

Cymbals conditions are just mint but I would rather to say as excellent to be cautious. . Have been played around 5-10 hours. No signs of wear. I t...

Rubber-Cal's "Beware of Dog Door Mats" are an ironic display of cuteness against ferocity. A warning label on your doorstep is sure to have your guests feeling a little cautious! This cute door mat features an adorable illustration, eco-friendly coir fibers, and an excellent scraping surface! Let your guests know that you have a canine presence in your house with this dog welcome mat. The little puppy in the middle of the yellow warning sign appears harmless and cuddly, offering relief to guests who may be heeding the sarcastic warning on this cute door mat. In addition to its charming design, it also contains environmentally friendly fibers! The surface of this dog welcome mat is constructed from the husks of coconuts through a process that is done mostly by hand. Woven together for strong, wear-resistant matting, you will have a cute door mat that is certain to last! Not only are these fibers tough, but they also provide superior scraping action to remove all the unwanted mess. This coir welcome mat will rid shoes of the excess liquids and particles that you don't want getting on your floors. Keep a cleaner home by stopping the mud in its tracks! If you're a pooch-loving person who wants to show it off, then these "Beware of Dog Door Mats" are the way to go! Reveal a softer side to your home with a cuddly puppy that comes along with a gentle warning. Sized to fit snuggly at your front door, it is available in 18 x 3 inches with a 5/8-inch thickness. Color: Black-Yellow-Orange-Brown. Pattern: Abstract.

Friendly Reminder:1. Be cautious of bites or scratching if you plan on carrying trap with animal inside.2. Please keep the children away from this trap.3. Please do not put bait on trigger pan. Suitable for Animals Under 7.5kg/16.5 lbs.Wire Rod Thickness: 0.2 cm/0.07 in. Handle Size: 12.2 in. x 4.5cm/4.8 in. x1.77 in. Folded Item Size: 90 cm x 28 cm x 4 cm/35.43 cm x 11.02 cm x 1.57 in. Extended Item Size: 77.5 cm x 28 cm x 30 cm/30.51 in. x 11.02 in. x 11.81 in. Assembled Item Weight: 3.95kg/8.7 lbs.

Anthony is a bland and cautious American office worker living in Tokyo with nothing exceptional about him. Or so he thinks. When his young son is killed, Anthony begins a violent and bizarre metamorphosis, his flesh transforming into metal, his body expressing his repressed rage and lust for revenge. Anthony is becoming the weapon that will destroy the man who killed his son and, if his rage cannot be contained, the entire city in the process. Cult director Shinya Tsukamoto's Tetsuo trilogy come

This novel, in the words of its title character, is set in "the hermetic world of the old-fashioned black bourgeoisie--a group largely unknown to other Americans, which has carried on with cautious pomp for years in eastern cities and suburbs, using its considerable funds to attempt poignant imitations of high society, acting with genuine gallantry in the struggle for civil rights, and finally producing a generation of children educated in newly integrated schools and impatient to escape the outworn rituals of their parents."