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The Design House Calisto 4-Piece Bathroom Accessory Kit completes the look of your bathroom with a towel ring, robe hook, towel bar and toilet paper holder. Use all 4-Piece for a cohesive look throughout the bathroom. Made of zinc and aluminum with a satin nickel finish, the concealed screws add a casual elegance to your bathroom. Ez Anchor mounts are included in this kit for installation on drywall and a mounting template is printed on the back of the package. Anchors are a cleaner alternative to plugs. Save time and create a sturdy mount. Complete the look of your home with the rest of the Calisto collection, which features other bathroom accessories. The Design House Calisto 4-Piece Bathroom Accessory Kit comes with a 1-year limited warranty that protects against defects in materials and workmanship.

The Calisto Collection is easy, transitional style designed to fit any room, and moderately priced to fit any budget. Each item comes with hardware that is concealed after installation is complete. Collection offers attractive finishes to accent many decor, can be great choice to complete any bath or powder room. Design House offers products in multiple home decor categories including lighting, ceiling fans, hardware and plumbing products and is devoted to providing quality products across the home decor spectrum. Industry leading merchandising solutions and innovative programs are followed along with a commitment to providing high quality products for many home improvement projects. Color: Oil Rubbed Bronze. Material: Zinc.

The Calisto Star Belt in Black is a stylish and versatile accessory that will elevate any outfit. Made from high-quality leather, this belt is durable and long-lasting. The black color adds a touch of sophistication, making it suitable for both casual and formal occasions. The belt features star-shaped studs that add a unique and edgy touch to the design.  Pair this belt with your favorite jeans for a chic and effortless look.  Also available in tan. Wipe clean

The Calisto Star Belt-Tan is a versatile and stylish accessory that will elevate any outfit. Made from high-quality leather, this belt is durable and will last for years to come. The standout feature of this belt is the star studs that add a touch of edginess and uniqueness to the design. The metallic finish of the studs adds a subtle shine, making this belt perfect for both day and night looks.   Also available in black Wipe Clean 100% Leather

The Calisto Star Belt in Black is a stylish and versatile accessory that will elevate any outfit. Made from high-quality leather, this belt is durable and long-lasting. The black color adds a touch of sophistication, making it suitable for both casual and formal occasions. The belt features star-shaped studs that add a unique and edgy touch to the design.  Pair this belt with your favorite jeans for a chic and effortless look.  Also available in tan. Wipe clean

The Calisto Star Belt-Tan is a versatile and stylish accessory that will elevate any outfit. Made from high-quality leather, this belt is durable and will last for years to come. The standout feature of this belt is the star studs that add a touch of edginess and uniqueness to the design. The metallic finish of the studs adds a subtle shine, making this belt perfect for both day and night looks.   Also available in black Wipe Clean 100% Leather

Introducing the Veronica Beard Women Shirt, a stylish addition to your wardrobe. This blouse features a button-down design with a dramatic ruffled collar, smocked cuffs, and a curved hem. Made from 100% cotton, it offers a regular fit for ultimate comfort. Available in army green, this shirt is perfect for any occasion. Style number: J2306Co 100S0284.

Nothing ties a room together better than a great clock, and the one you choose to place in your home or office should reflect your personality and style. We hear you. Bring a rustic look home today with our FirsTime & Co. Verdigris Calisto Sunflower Indoor Outdoor Clock and Thermometer 2-Piece Set. Crafted of plastic with an antiqued bronze finish, this timepiece features a 16" diameter that is sure to be the centerpiece of any living space. This innovative clock also features a sculpted sunflower accent and an antique face with gold and teal patina. Finding the right clock to suit your style has never been easier thanks to our wide range of FirsTime & Co. timekeeping solutions.

The simple, distressed texture of this dark grey wallpaper will bring industrial character to your room. The subtle variegated striping and scratched distressing mimics the look of worn metal paneling. Calisto is an unpasted, non woven wallpaper.

The three interludes in this volume come from the press of John Rastell, barrister, printer, adventurer, member of parliament, brother-in-law of Thomas More, and one of the first men in England to have a stage built at his own house. The Four Elements is unique in its genre of scientific morality play. Rastell composed it himself to expound the rudiments of natural science and to air his own frustrating experience of venturing to the New World, in 1517. The anonymous Calisto and Melebea is based on the beginning of the notorious Spanish novel, La Celestina, and has an elegance and subtlety in its satirical comedy of manners that is not found elsewhere in early English drama. Gentleness and Nobiblitycrisply debates the case of aristocracy against meritocracy in a mocking humanist vein. It is probably by John Heywood, Rastell's son-on-law. The variety of the play testifies to Rastell's enterprise as publisher and their conmon theme of social responsibility to his strength of personality.

The three interludes in this volume come from the press of John Rastell, barrister, printer, adventurer, member of parliament, brother-in-law of Thomas More, and one of the first men in England to have a stage built at his own house. The Four Elements is unique in its genre of scientific morality play. Rastell composed it himself to expound the rudiments of natural science and to air his own frustrating experience of venturing to the New World, in 1517. The anonymous Calisto and Melebea is based on the beginning of the notorious Spanish novel, La Celestina, and has an elegance and subtlety in its satirical comedy of manners that is not found elsewhere in early English drama. Gentleness and Nobiblitycrisply debates the case of aristocracy against meritocracy in a mocking humanist vein. It is probably by John Heywood, Rastell's son-on-law. The variety of the play testifies to Rastell's enterprise as publisher and their conmon theme of social responsibility to his strength of personality.

The plot of the late-medieval Spanish work Celestina (1499) centers on the ill-fated love of Calisto and Melibea and the fascinating character of their intermediary, Celestina. In this ground-breaking rereading of the play, James F. Burke offers a new interpretation of the characters' actions by analyzing medieval theories of perception that would have influenced the composition of Celestina. Drawing upon a variety of texts and thinkers—including the medieval theories of Thomas Aquinas, the Renaissance treatises of Marsilio Ficino, the classical philosophy of Aristotle, and the modern psychology of Jacques Lacan—Burke relates ancient and medieval theories of sensory functions to modern understandings. He demonstrates that modern concepts of "the gaze" have their premodern analogy in the idea of an all-encompassing sensory field, both visual and auditory, that surrounded and enveloped each individual. Touching on medieval theories of the "evil eye," the sonic sphere, and "the banquet of the senses," Burke offers a new perspective on the use and manipulation of sensory input by the characters of Celestina. This book will be welcomed not only by students of Spanish literature but also by those interested in new ways of approaching medieval and Renaissance texts.

The plot of the late-medieval Spanish work Celestina (1499) centers on the ill-fated love of Calisto and Melibea and the fascinating character of their intermediary, Celestina. In this ground-breaking rereading of the play, James F. Burke offers a new interpretation of the characters' actions by analyzing medieval theories of perception that would have influenced the composition of Celestina. Drawing upon a variety of texts and thinkers—including the medieval theories of Thomas Aquinas, the Renaissance treatises of Marsilio Ficino, the classical philosophy of Aristotle, and the modern psychology of Jacques Lacan—Burke relates ancient and medieval theories of sensory functions to modern understandings. He demonstrates that modern concepts of "the gaze" have their premodern analogy in the idea of an all-encompassing sensory field, both visual and auditory, that surrounded and enveloped each individual. Touching on medieval theories of the "evil eye," the sonic sphere, and "the banquet of the senses," Burke offers a new perspective on the use and manipulation of sensory input by the characters of Celestina. This book will be welcomed not only by students of Spanish literature but also by those interested in new ways of approaching medieval and Renaissance texts.

After its first known edition in 1499, La Celestina immediately became an international bestseller. The tragicomic love affair of Calisto and Melibea-brought about by the old bawd Celestina and the squalid underworld over which she presides-conjures up a social landscape dominated by anomie and change. The moral ambiguity that emanates from its realistic dialogues and urban prose style also constitutes one of its most remarkable achievements. The purpose of this edition is to facilitate access to Mabbe's translation in a modernized text. The introduction provides a succinct account of its Castilian origins and English reception as part of international networks of exchange. These networks included cultural agents engaged in the establishment of vernacular canons through the appropriation of alien literary capital. As they did so, these national traditions also sought to homogenize their respective linguistic communities into a commonwealth of speakers that could be used for the establishment of a comprehensive polity upon a common body of laws and social norms. As a forerunner of the picaresque-which also addresses the language and values that regulate the relations between self and society-The Spanish Bawd exposes the paradoxes of self-interest as the keystone for a life in common. José María Pérez Fernández is senior lecturer in English Literature and Cultural Translation at the University of Granada

Continue the Frith Chronicles with the second book, Dread Pirate Arcanist!While protecting the newborn griffins on the Isle of Landin, Volke Savan and his adopted sister, Illia, run afoul of the Dread Pirate Calisto, the same cutthroat who carved out Illia’s right eye. As a master manticore arcanist, Calisto’s strength and brutality are unrivaled, so when Illia suggests they bring him to justice, Volke wonders if they’ll have what it takes to fight the corsairs on the high seas.A fast-paced flintlock fantasy for those who enjoy How to Train Your Dragon by Cressida Cowell, Unsouled (Cradle Series) by Will Wight, and Percy Jackson and the Olympians by Rick Riordan.Praise for the Frith Chronicles!“Perfect for those who enjoy the Codex Alera series, the Homas Wildus series, and the Harry Potter series. Stovall is quickly becoming a name I look for.”– Seattle Book Review for Knightmare Arcanist (Frith Chronicles, Book 1)“An addictive series. Shami Stovall has produced a mesmerizing story of magic, intrigue, and true adventure.”– ManyBooks for Knightmare Arcanist (Frith Chronicles, Book 1)“Absolutely brilliant.”– Archaeolibrarian for Knightmare Arcanist (Frith Chronicles, Book 1)

After its first known edition in 1499, La Celestina immediately became an international bestseller. The tragicomic love affair of Calisto and Melibea-brought about by the old bawd Celestina and the squalid underworld over which she presides-conjures up a social landscape dominated by anomie and change. The moral ambiguity that emanates from its realistic dialogues and urban prose style also constitutes one of its most remarkable achievements. The purpose of this edition is to facilitate access to Mabbe's translation in a modernized text. The introduction provides a succinct account of its Castilian origins and English reception as part of international networks of exchange. These networks included cultural agents engaged in the establishment of vernacular canons through the appropriation of alien literary capital. As they did so, these national traditions also sought to homogenize their respective linguistic communities into a commonwealth of speakers that could be used for the establishment of a comprehensive polity upon a common body of laws and social norms. As a forerunner of the picaresque-which also addresses the language and values that regulate the relations between self and society-The Spanish Bawd exposes the paradoxes of self-interest as the keystone for a life in common. José María Pérez Fernández is senior lecturer in English Literature and Cultural Translation at the University of Granada

Continue the Frith Chronicles with the second book, Dread Pirate Arcanist!While protecting the newborn griffins on the Isle of Landin, Volke Savan and his adopted sister, Illia, run afoul of the Dread Pirate Calisto, the same cutthroat who carved out Illia’s right eye. As a master manticore arcanist, Calisto’s strength and brutality are unrivaled, so when Illia suggests they bring him to justice, Volke wonders if they’ll have what it takes to fight the corsairs on the high seas.A fast-paced flintlock fantasy for those who enjoy How to Train Your Dragon by Cressida Cowell, Unsouled (Cradle Series) by Will Wight, and Percy Jackson and the Olympians by Rick Riordan.Praise for the Frith Chronicles!“Perfect for those who enjoy the Codex Alera series, the Homas Wildus series, and the Harry Potter series. Stovall is quickly becoming a name I look for.”– Seattle Book Review for Knightmare Arcanist (Frith Chronicles, Book 1)“An addictive series. Shami Stovall has produced a mesmerizing story of magic, intrigue, and true adventure.”– ManyBooks for Knightmare Arcanist (Frith Chronicles, Book 1)“Absolutely brilliant.”– Archaeolibrarian for Knightmare Arcanist (Frith Chronicles, Book 1)

A timeless story of love, morality, and tragedy, Fernando de Rojas’s Celestina is a classic of Spanish literature. Second only to Don Quixote in its cultural importance, Rojas’s dramatic dialogue presents the elaborate tale of a star-crossed courtship between the young nobleman Calisto and the beautiful maiden Melibea in fifteenth-century Spain. Their unforgettable saga plays out in vibrant exchanges, presented here in a brilliant new translation by award-winning translator Margaret Sayers Peden.   After a chance encounter with Melibea leaves Calisto entranced by her charms, he enlists the services of Celestina, an aged prostitute, madam, and procuress, to arrange another meeting. She promptly seizes control of the affair, guiding it through a series of mishaps before it meets its tragic end. At times a comic character and at others a self-assertive promoter of women’s sexual license, Celestina is an inimitable personality with a surprisingly modern consciousness, certain to be relished by a new generation of readers.