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The Mizuno Pro series features the highest quality leather and raw materials available in the world. Designed by our finest Master Craftsmen, who eat, sleep, and breathe glove design and have dedicated their lives to the pursuit of the perfect pattern. US Kip Leather: Tighter fibers creating more durability and a premium, soft feel for top of the line performance you can trust. Shell Leather Palm Liner: Same premium leather on the outer shell of the glove as the palm liner, giving you a durable and consistent feel. Player Pocket Designs: Pockets tailored specifically to the player's needs and how they prefer to break-in their glove.  Recommendations:Shallow: Middle Infielders.  Regular: All.  Deep: Shortstops and 3B. Comfortable, hand based patterns: Sets your pocket under the web and helps to shape your glove like a pro.

The story of the apocryphal pope and saint Gregorius was extremely popular throughout the middle ages and later in Europe and beyond. In a memorable narrative Gregorius is born from an incestuous relationship between a noble brother and sister, and is set out to sea with (unspecific) details of his origin. He is found and brought up by an abbot, but when revealed as a foundling leaves as a knight to seek his origins; he rescues his mother's land from attack, and marries her. On discovering his sin he undertakes years of penance on a rocky islet, which he survives miraculously. An angel sends emissaries from Rome to find him after the death of the pope, the key to his shackles is equally miraculously discovered, and he becomes pope. This hagiographical romance is not a variation upon Oedipus; it uses the invisible sin of incest as a parallel both for original sin (the sin of Adam and Eve) and for actual sin. It combines the universal theme of the quest for identity with the problem not of guilt as such, which is inevitable, but of how sinful humanity can cope with it. Brian Murdoch traces the story's probable origins in medieval England or France, and its later appearance in versions from Iceland and Ireland to Iraq and Egypt, in verse and prose, in full-scale literary forms or in much-reduced folktales, in theological as well as secular contexts, down to Thomas Mann and beyond.

In 1870, Gregorius and Marianne Loftnes were middle-aged Norwegian parents struggling to feed their family of nine children. Gregorius was a fisherman in the nearby Nordfjord. Life on Bremanger Island was difficult, as there was very little land to grow crops or raise cattle. The sea was Gregorius’ livelihood, and in some years, fishing was very poor.Peder Oleson Blaalid, younger brother of Marianne, had left for America in the early 1860s and wrote letters to his sister convincing her to bring the family to a better land. In 1872, with money provided by Peder, the family boarded a ship to start a new life in America. Behind were family and friends that they would never see again. They arrived and settled in Minnesota, eventually moving to rural Gibbon to a farm which is still in the Loftness family.This book is a compilation of family history stories, photos, and letters about the Loftnes family and their first generation children. Significant credit for this goes to Viola Loftness O’Day, who organized family reunions, assembled and typed up stories and distributed booklets of information. Without her Herculean efforts, most of this history would have been lost. For those of us with a passion for family history, we have a great debt to Viola and others of her second generation of Loftness’ that took the time to write their memories for us to enjoy.Gregory LoftnessNovember 2017

The story of the apocryphal pope and saint Gregorius was extremely popular throughout the middle ages and later in Europe and beyond. In a memorable narrative Gregorius is born from an incestuous relationship between a noble brother and sister, and is set out to sea with (unspecific) details of his origin. He is found and brought up by an abbot, but when revealed as a foundling leaves as a knight to seek his origins; he rescues his mother's land from attack, and marries her. On discovering his sin he undertakes years of penance on a rocky islet, which he survives miraculously. An angel sends emissaries from Rome to find him after the death of the pope, the key to his shackles is equally miraculously discovered, and he becomes pope. This hagiographical romance is not a variation upon Oedipus; it uses the invisible sin of incest as a parallel both for original sin (the sin of Adam and Eve) and for actual sin. It combines the universal theme of the quest for identity with the problem not of guilt as such, which is inevitable, but of how sinful humanity can cope with it. Brian Murdoch traces the story's probable origins in medieval England or France, and its later appearance in versions from Iceland and Ireland to Iraq and Egypt, in verse and prose, in full-scale literary forms or in much-reduced folktales, in theological as well as secular contexts, down to Thomas Mann and beyond.

A digital copy of "Gregorius" by Hartmann von Aue. Download is immediately available upon purchase!

A digital copy of "Gregorius" by Murdoch. Download is immediately available upon purchase!

A digital copy of "Gregorius" by . Download is immediately available upon purchase!

A digital copy of "Gregorius" by . Download is immediately available upon purchase!

A digital copy of "Gregorius" by Hartmann von Aue. Download is immediately available upon purchase!

A digital copy of "Gregorius" by Hartmann von Aue. Download is immediately available upon purchase!

A digital copy of "Gregorius" by Hartmann von Aue. Download is immediately available upon purchase!

A digital copy of "Die lateinische und deutsche Rezeption von Hartmanns von Aue ?Gregorius? im Mittelalter" by Sylvia Kohushölter. Download is immediately available upon purchase!

The haunting tale of Doctor Glas takes place in Stockholm during the closing years of the 1800s. The doctor, a troubled and compassionate man, relates the strange story of the Reverend Gregorius and his pretty wife. Gregorius, an elderly and offensive pastor, has endangered her physical and mental health. She consults Doctor Glas, who for the first time violates the ethics of his profession and uses a highly unorthodox method of helping her. But when the wife takes a lover, and Doctor Glas becomes emotionally attached to her, an intolerable situation develops. The uxorious pastor dies, poisoned. The aftermath of his death and the doctor's unforeseen reactions to it bring the story to a chilling, horrifying close. Originally published in 1905, Doctor Glas is a novel of extraordinary immediacy and frankness. Its concerns - sexual incompatibility, abortion, euthanasia - together with its psychological insights, make it a remarkably modern work.

Georgius Florentius Gregorius, better known to posterity as Gregory, Bishop of Tours, was born about 538 to a highly distinguished Gallo-Roman family in Clermont in the region of Auvergne. Best known for his 10-book Histories (often called the History of the Franks), Gregory left us detailed accounts of his own times as well as those of the early Merovingian kings, known as the "long-haired kings," who united the Franks and took control of most of Gaul in the late fifth and early sixth century. Although he is one of the most important historians of pre-modern times, the complex, apparently disconnected, elements of Gregory's work are often difficult for today's readers to understand. This selected, new translation is composed of extensive sections from Books II to X and follows in a connected narrative the political events of the Histories from the appearance of the first Merovingian kings, Merovech, Childeric, and Clovis to the last years of the reigns of Guntram and Childebert II in the late sixth century. This book is designed to introduce new readers, and even experienced ones, to the political world (secular and ecclesiastical) of sixth-century Gaul and to provide an up-to-date guide to reading the bishop of Tours' fascinating account of his times. Included in this volume are twenty-one drawings by Jean-Paul Laurens, a nineteenth-century French historical artist and interpreter of the Merovingians.

Excerpt from Baedae Opera Historica, Vol. 1 of 2: With An English Translation; Ecclesiastical History Of The English Nation Based On The Version Of Thomas Stapleton, 1565; Books I-IIIUt papa Gregorius epistolam Arelatensi epis copo, pro adjuvando in opere Dei Augustino, miserit [601.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

Neuware -Raimund Gregorius, Lateinlehrer, lässt plötzlich sein wohlgeordnetes Leben hinter sich und setzt sich in den Nachtzug nach Lissabon. Im Gepäck: das Buch des Portugiesen Amadeu de Prado, dessen Einsichten in die Erfahrungen des menschlichen Lebens ihn nicht mehr loslassen. Wer war dieser Amadeu de Prado Es beginnt eine rastlose Suche kreuz und quer durch Lissabon, die Suche nach einem anderen Leben und die Suche nach einem ungewöhnlichen Arzt und Poeten, der gegen die Diktatur Salazars gekämpft hat. 496 pp. Deutsch

Latin teacher Raimund Gregorius (Irons) finds a book by Portuguese poet and doctor Amadeu de Prado (Huston) and his life is irrevocably changed. Determined to learn more about the author, Gregorius boards the night train to Lisbon and begins to piece together an epic story of oppression and revolution, loyalty and betrayal, love and jealousy, played out against the backdrop of a brutal fascist dictatorship. In his exploration of Amadeu de Prados life, Gregorius finds that life can change in an i