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Experience the perfect blend of comfort and style with our Leonardo adjustable swivel bar chair. The Leonardo adjustable swivel bar chair Stool is durably crafted of metal with an adjustable seat height of 26 in. to 38 in. Whether you're creating a modern and sleek atmosphere in your home bar, adding a touch of elegance to your office space, or enhancing the functionality of your kitchen island, this chair is designed to elevate your seating experience. With its metal base and leather upholstery, the Leonardo bar chair combines durability, versatility, and a 360-degree swivel function for effortless mobility and flexibility. Its modern lux appeal accentuates your interior design's aesthetic at your bar, kitchen island, or peninsula. Is most certainly an eye-catcher but most importantly provides comfort, with a metal footrest, faux leather backrest for back support, and cushion seating. The seat, in a rich brown finish, features a swivel motion for added convenience of raising the stool to your desired height. The subtle curve of the twin back braces echoes the curves of the sturdy base. The seat back is also curved to support your back comfortably. VERSATILE - Barstools appeal and function perfectly in bars, vanity rooms, around kitchen islands or peninsulas, and more. Color: Whisky Brown.

Experience the perfect blend of comfort and style with our Leonardo adjustable swivel bar chair. The Leonardo adjustable swivel bar chair Stool is durably crafted of metal with an adjustable seat height of 26 in. to 38 in. Whether you're creating a modern and sleek atmosphere in your home bar, adding a touch of elegance to your office space, or enhancing the functionality of your kitchen island, this chair is designed to elevate your seating experience. With its metal base and leather upholstery, the Leonardo bar chair combines durability, versatility, and a 360-degree swivel function for effortless mobility and flexibility. Its modern lux appeal accentuates your interior design's aesthetic at your bar, kitchen island, or peninsula. Is most certainly an eye-catcher but most importantly provides comfort, with a metal footrest, faux leather backrest for back support, and cushion seating. The seat, in a rich brown finish, features a swivel motion for added convenience of raising the stool to your desired height. The subtle curve of the twin back braces echoes the curves of the sturdy base. The seat back is also curved to support your back comfortably. VERSATILE - Barstools appeal and function perfectly in bars, vanity rooms, around kitchen islands or peninsulas, and more. Color: Whisky Brown.

This lovely woven looking ring The interlinked nature of this ring is like our memories, one always following on from the one before, to total up to our own individual experiences. These connections make up the thread of an person, and form their journey through life. This lovely understated ring is the perfect metaphor for our chain of memory. Sterling silver; 18k Gold vermeil Default U. K. Size N-O U. S. Size 7-71/2 - can be adjusted within reason Please avoid bending the ring outwards or inwards too frequently as it could cause the ring to snap or go out of shape. Once you're happy with the size of the ring on your finger, please keep it that way. Please avoid bending the ring outwards or inwards too frequently as it could cause the ring to snap or go out of shape. Once you're happy with the size of the ring on your finger, please keep it that way. The correct way to resize your ring One of your hands needs to hold still near the middle point, about 1 cm from the middle. and another hand is where you use a bit of your strength to bend it outward, although the ring can be bent, whichever way you do, over bend will still damage your jewellery.

This lovely woven looking ring The interlinked nature of this ring is like our memories, one always following on from the one before, to total up to our own individual experiences. These connections make up the thread of an person, and form their journey through life. This lovely understated ring is the perfect metaphor for our chain of memory. Materials 18K gold vermeil, Sterling silver Size Default Size U. K. Size N U. S. Size 71/2 Adjustable within reason Please avoid bending the ring outwards or inwards too frequently as it could cause the ring to snap or go out of shape. Once you're happy with the size of the ring on your finger, please keep it that way. The correct way to resize your ring One of your hands needs to hold still near the middle point, about 1 cm from the middle. and another hand is where you use a bit of your strength to bend it outward, although the ring can be bent, whichever way you do, over bend will still damage your jewellery.

"The Varieties of Religious Experience is certainly the most notable of all books in the field of the psychology of religion and probably destined to be the most influential [one] written on religion in the twentieth century," said Walter Houston Clark in Psychology Today.  The book was an immediate bestseller upon its publication in June 1902.  Reflecting the pluralistic views of psychologist-turned-philosopher William James, it posits that individual religious experiences, rather than the tenets of organized religions, form the backbone of religious life.  James's discussion of conversion, repentance, mysticism, and hope of reward and fears of punishment in the hereafter--as well as his observations on the religious experiences of such diverse thinkers as Voltaire, Whitman, Emerson, Luther, Tolstoy, and others--all support his thesis.  "James's characteristic humor, his ability to put down the pretentious and to be unpretentious, and his willingness to take some risks in his choices of ancedotal data or provocative theories are all apparent in the book," noted Professor Martin E. Marty.  "A reader will come away with more reasons to raise new questions than to feel that old ones have been resolved."

Ewen Cameron explores the political debate between unionism, liberalism, socialism and nationalism, and the changing political relationship between Scotland and the United Kingdom. He sets Scottish experience alongside the Irish, Welsh and European, and considers British dimensions of historical change--involvement in two world wars, imperial growth and decline, for example - from a Scottish perspective. He relates political events to trends and movements in the economy, culture and society of the nation's regions--borders, lowlands, highlands, and islands. Underlying the history, and sometimes impelling its ambitions, are the evolution and growth of national self-confidence and identity which fundamentally affected Scotland's destiny in the last century. Dr Cameron ends by considering how such forces may transform it in this one. Like the period it describes this book has politics at its heart. The recent upsurge of scholarship and publication, backed by the author's extensive primary research, underpin its vivid and well-paced narrative.

Ewen Cameron explores the political debate between unionism, liberalism, socialism and nationalism, and the changing political relationship between Scotland and the United Kingdom. He sets Scottish experience alongside the Irish, Welsh and European, and considers British dimensions of historical change--involvement in two world wars, imperial growth and decline, for example - from a Scottish perspective. He relates political events to trends and movements in the economy, culture and society of the nation's regions--borders, lowlands, highlands, and islands. Underlying the history, and sometimes impelling its ambitions, are the evolution and growth of national self-confidence and identity which fundamentally affected Scotland's destiny in the last century. Dr Cameron ends by considering how such forces may transform it in this one. Like the period it describes this book has politics at its heart. The recent upsurge of scholarship and publication, backed by the author's extensive primary research, underpin its vivid and well-paced narrative.

First published in 1905, The Varieties of Religious Experience is a collection of lectures given at the University of Edinburgh in 1901 and 1902. William James was a psychologist, and as such, his interest in religion was not that of a theologian but of a scientist. In these twenty lectures, he discusses the nature and origin of religious belief. The average believer is one who has inherited his religion, but this will not do for James's inquiry. He must find those believers who have a voracious religious faith, because these people have also often experienced a number of peculiar psychological episodes, including having visions, hearing voices, and falling into trances. Students of psychology and those interested in the mental process of belief will find these lectures informative. American psychologist and philosopher WILLIAM JAMES (1842-1910), brother of novelist Henry James, was a groundbreaking researcher at Harvard University and one of the most popular thinkers of the 19th century. Among his many works are Principles of Psychology (1890) and Human Immortality (1898).

The Varieties of Religious Experience, first delivered as the Gifford Lectures in Edinburgh, was published in 1902 and quickly established itself as a classic. It ranks with its great predecessor, The Principles of Psychology, as one of William James's masterworks.The book is not concerned with institutional religion. Its subtitle is "A Study in Human Nature," and James defines his subject as the feelings, acts, and experiences of individuals in relation to what they consider to be divine. His broad topics include the religion of healthy-mindedness; the sick soul; the divided self and its unification; conversion; saintliness; and mysticism. These and other phenomena are vividly documented by individual case histories--recorded in autobiographies, diaries, confessions, and similar writings--drawn from the whole range of world literature.Constantly reprinted over the years, Varieties here appears for the first time in an edition prepared and annotated according to modern standards of textual scholarship. Manuscript material has been used to recover the form in which the last two lectures were originally delivered.

This book would never have been written had I not been honored with an appointment as Gifford Lecturer on Natural Religion at the University of Edinburgh. In casting about me for subjects of the two courses of ten lectures each for which I thus became responsible, it seemed to me that the first course might well be a descriptive one on "Man's Religious Appetites," and the second a metaphysical one on "Their Satisfaction through Philosophy." But the unexpected growth of the psychological matter as I came to write it out has resulted in the second subject being postponed entirely, and the description of man's religious constitution now fills the twenty lectures. In Lecture XX I have suggested rather than stated my own philosophic conclusions, I hope to be able at some later day to express them in more explicit form.

Drummond was director of the Edinburgh Festival for five years and the Director of the Proms, he was in charge of Arts programming on BBC 2 in the Seventies and became Controller of BBC Radio 3 but his views have not always endeared him to authority or colleagues. This is his story.

AN AREA OF DARKNESS is V.S. Naipaul`s semi-autobiographical account - at once painful and hilarious, always concerned - of his first visit to India, the land of his forbears. From the moment of his inauspicious arrival in Prohibition-dry Bombay, bearing whisky and cheap brandy, he began to experience a sense of cultural estrangement from the subcontinent. It became for him a land of myths, an area of darkness closing up behind him as he travelled...The experience was not a pleasant one, but the pain the author suffered was creative rather than numbing, and engendered a masterful work of literature that is by turns tender, lyrical, explosive and cruel. With spectacular narrative skill, Naipaul provides a revelation both of India and of himself: a displaced person who paradoxically possesses a stronger sense of place than almost anyone.`A masterpiece of travel-writing` Paul Theroux`Brilliant` Observer

While lying in a coma in an Edinburgh hospital, Roy Strang experiences strange hallucinatory adventures that recount how he came to be in his current state, from his struggles with his disturbed family to a bizarre quest in Africa

In the "Scientist and the Faun" the reader follows Robert Ogilvie Crombie's (ROC's) experiences and encounters with Pan and the elemental kingdom in the Botanic Garden in Edinburgh and the path that led him from there to the Findhorn Community where he encountered more elementals and fauns. In one conversation with Pan at the Botanic Garden ROC talks about other people being jealous of his abilities and asks why he is able to see Pan and the elemental kingdom and receives this reply from Pan: Communicating with my subjects is not a garden game for the odd half hour when there is nothing better to do. It is of vital importance for the survival of mankind. Unless humanity comes to realize the dangerous stupidity of outraging nature and stops the ever-increasing rate of pollution it will ultimately destroy itself. Seeking cooperation between the three kingdoms - the Devic, the Nature and Humanity's, as is an aim at Findhorn, is one way of helping mankind to survive. ROC gave many lectures over the years on his experiences with the nature kingdoms all of which have been incorporated into this new book. This book includes new material by David Spangler, Dorothy McLean and other Findhorn community members sharing their experiences of ROC and his abilities.

Dr W Graham Monteith firmly believes that theology must be born in the community and out of personal experience. He has cerebral palsy and many of the images in Deconstructing Miracles were implanted in his mind in Westerlea (a pioneering special school in Edinburgh, now the Head Office of Capability Scotland) where Graham learned to think without writing and use dictation as a medium. Dr Monteith wrestled for many years with his own and his family's incredulity about Jesus' miracles and comes up with some surprising answers from the world of theology. Resisting the temptation to say that lives of disabled people are miracles in themselves - nothing so trite - Graham detects the beginning of an awareness in the Church that it must develop a more mature understanding of disability. Dr Monteith argues that disability is a normal fact of life which many people do not understand. He shows us that, in the miracles more than anywhere else, Jesus demonstrated a unique understanding of the issues of social isolation and exclusion. 'A remarkable contribution' Iain Torrance, former Moderator of the General Assembly, Emeritus Professor, Patristics and Christian Ethics, University of Aberdeen 'This is great' John Swinton, Professor, Practical Theology and Pastoral Care, University of Aberdeen

An epic novel about the bonds of friendship from the author of Trainspotting. The story of four boys growing up in the Edinburgh projects, Glue is about the loyalties, the experiences, and the secrets that hold friends together through three decades. The boys become men: Juice Terry, the work-shy fanny-merchant, with corkscrew curls and sticky fingers; Billy the boxer, driven, controlled, playing to his strengths; Carl, the Milky Bar Kid, drifting along to his own soundtrack; and the doomed Gally, exceedingly thin-skinned and vulnerable to catastrophe at every turn. We follow their lives from the seventies into the new century―from punk to techno, from speed to E. Their mutual loyalty is fused in street morality: Back up your mates, don't hit women, and, most important, never snitch―on anyone. Glue has the Irvine Welsh trademarks―crackling dialogue, scabrous set pieces, and black, black humor―but it is also a grown-up book about growing up―about the way we live our lives, and what happens to us when things become unstuck. "Stocked with his usual quirky, sympathetic characters, this rollicking new tale sparkles with the writer's trademark satiric wit. Its heft and narrative breadth should convince any remaining skeptics that Welsh―now effectively the grand old man of in-your-face Scottish fiction―is a writer to be taken seriously."―Publishers Weekly starred review

Foreword by HRH The Duke of Edinburgh. (London): Conway Maritime Press, (1983). First Edition. Large 8vo. 384pp, Index, Notes on Sources. Blue boards. Fine condition in fine dj. Several illustrations. Author has considerable experience in the research and design of naval vessels. ISBN 085177282X; Illustrated; Large 8vo 9" - 10" tall; 384 pages

In the "Scientist and the Faun" the reader follows Robert Ogilvie Crombie's (ROC's) experiences and encounters with Pan and the elemental kingdom in the Botanic Garden in Edinburgh and the path that led him from there to the Findhorn Community where he encountered more elementals and fauns. In one conversation with Pan at the Botanic Garden ROC talks about other people being jealous of his abilities and asks why he is able to see Pan and the elemental kingdom and receives this reply from Pan: Communicating with my subjects is not a garden game for the odd half hour when there is nothing better to do. It is of vital importance for the survival of mankind. Unless humanity comes to realize the dangerous stupidity of outraging nature and stops the ever-increasing rate of pollution it will ultimately destroy itself. Seeking cooperation between the three kingdoms - the Devic, the Nature and Humanity's, as is an aim at Findhorn, is one way of helping mankind to survive. ROC gave many lectures over the years on his experiences with the nature kingdoms all of which have been incorporated into this new book. This book includes new material by David Spangler, Dorothy McLean and other Findhorn community members sharing their experiences of ROC and his abilities.

In a rented flat in Edinburgh, Tom Docherty calls up his past. He remembers his youth in a mining town during the 1950's, and his adulthood in Grenoble. Now in the 1990's, he tries to make sense of his experiences and the times he has lived through.

SVOPES Premium Alcohol Distiller. Elevate Your Distilling Experience. This alcohol distiller set is a must-have for both novices and experts. With an enhanced and efficient distillation approach featuring a coil 304 condenser design, anyone can easily distill whisky, brandy, diverse fruit wines, water, and essential oils. Suitable for various heating sources like gas, wood, induction, and electric stoves. Ideal for use on farms, at home, or in restaurants. Professional Distillation Method. Advanced Condensation Barrel. Food-grade Materials. User-friendly. Material: Stainless Steel.