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"The Mad, the Wretched and the Unholy" The blood of Caine grants some majesty and beauty, but it drags others into shadows of despair. Their minds shatter, their bodies wither, their souls rot. But with the Curse comes power, and in the depths of ruin lie the greatest secrets. "They Watch, They Learn, They Know" This last of the Books of Blood reveals the secrets of the Malkavian, Nosferatu and Ravnos clans in the Dark Ages. Each chapter shows you the hidden powers and terrible secrets of the clans that so many princes consider beneath their notice. Hidden cults and fearsome powers await within, if you dare step out of the light.

Libellus Sanguinus: Masters of the State is the first in a series of sourcebooks that details the clans of Vampire: The Dark Ages. The Libellus Sanguinis books are similar to the popular Clanbooks, but each presents three clans in one! Volume One investigates the shadowy Lasombra, the monstrous Tzimisce and the manipulative Ventrue. How much difference has 800 years made?

"The Mad, the Wretched and the Unholy" The blood of Caine grants some majesty and beauty, but it drags others into shadows of despair. Their minds shatter, their bodies wither, their souls rot. But with the Curse comes power, and in the depths of ruin lie the greatest secrets. "They Watch, They Learn, They Know" This last of the Books of Blood reveals the secrets of the Malkavian, Nosferatu and Ravnos clans in the Dark Ages. Each chapter shows you the hidden powers and terrible secrets of the clans that so many princes consider beneath their notice. Hidden cults and fearsome powers await within, if you dare step out of the light.

This important reprint provides new exhibitions and significant research from recent years including J.G. Link's Review of Canaletto 1976-88 (Volume I), detailed revisions of catalogue entries, and a new nine-page section of illustrations in volume I that reproduces all newly-discovered works not previously illustrated. In addition, the book provides a reprint of Constable's masterly biography with necessary amendments set out in the Review, and a supplementary Index in volume II, containing additions and amendments to the catalogue raisonne.

How have the Tremere survived the onslaught of the vengeful Tzimisce? What reins of power do the foppish Toreador actually hold? And what vengeance do the Brujah plan in the name of slights perpetrated in centuries past? The answers to these age-old questions, and more, are here.

This book details the three non-European clans in the Dark Ages setting. Essentially, each book is a mini-clanbook, covering the clan's history, outlooks, practices and disciplines during the Dark Ages. Clans covered are Gangrel, Assamites, and Followers of Set

How have the Tremere survived the onslaught of the vengeful Tzimisce? What reins of power do the foppish Toreador actually hold? And what vengeance do the Brujah plan in the name of slights perpetrated in centuries past? The answers to these age-old questions, and more, are here.

This book details the three non-European clans in the Dark Ages setting. Essentially, each book is a mini-clanbook, covering the clan's history, outlooks, practices and disciplines during the Dark Ages. Clans covered are Gangrel, Assamites, and Followers of Set

Now young Latin students can begin to translate and read a selection of simple Latin stories at their own level. The stories are integrated with the grammar and vocabulary of Latin for Children, Primer A, and feature stories of Ancient Greece and Rome. The History Reader contains glosses for new words in each chapter and a full glossary at the end of the book.

The first treatise in Western Europe on the moral and practical education of children was published in 1530 by an author who was outraged at the uncouth and undisciplined youth of his time. It is surprisingly relevant today!

Excerpt from Beati Alberti Magni Paradisus Animae Sive Libellus De VirtutibusAccipite quod dudum vestrum est, Beati Alberti Magni Opusculum mole qui dem exigtmm ac leve sed spiritu grande, sententiis grave.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.

Gaius Valerius Catullus is one of Rome's greatest surviving poets and also one of the most popular Latin authors. Comprehensive treatments of his work have been hindered, however, by the problems posed by the Catutllan collection as it has come down to us. Although many scholars now believe that Catullus did publish his verse in one or more small volumes (libelli), the theory that these books were rearranged after his death means that individual pieces continue to be read and analyzed separately, without reference to their placement within the collection. Skinner challenges this theory of posthumous editorship by offering a unified reading of Catullus' elegiac poetry (poems 65-116 in our collection) and arguing that it constitutes what was once a separately circulated libellus whose authorial arrangement has been preserved intact. Purportedly issued from the poet's native city, Verona, to his Roman readership, the volume presents itself as a valedictory. This reading of the elegiac collection represents a major departure in Catullan studies. The methodological contention that Catullus' elegiac poems are better approached as a single cohesive poetic statement makes this book a valuable new contribution to Catullan scholarship.

The first treatise in Western Europe on the moral and practical education of children was published in 1530 by an author who was outraged at the uncouth and undisciplined youth of his time. It is surprisingly relevant today!

Now young Latin students can begin to translate and read a selection of simple Latin stories at their own level. The stories are integrated with the grammar and vocabulary of Latin for Children, Primer C, and feature stories of the new world explorers, and early American history. The History Reader contains glosses for new words in each chapter and a full glossary at the end of the book.

451 pages. 8.75x5.75x1.50 inches. In Stock.

Longinus Libellus de Sublimitate

Longinus Libellus de Sublimitate

Edidit Hugo Rabe. Accedit maximi libellus de obiectionibus insolubilibus. Reprint der Erstausgabe 1931. CXXVIII,494 Seiten, Leinen (Rhetores Graeci; Vol. XIV/Teubner Verlag 1995). Früher EUR 99,00. Gewicht: 828 g - Gebunden/Gebundene Ausgabe - Sprachen: Griechisch, Latein