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This volume is a much-needed new selection of Seamus Heaney's work, taking account of recent volumes and of the author's work as a translator, and offering a more generous choice from previous volumes. Opened Ground: Poems 1966-1996 comes as close to being a 'Collected Poems' as its author cares to make it. It replaces his New Selected Poems 1966-1987, giving a fuller selection from each of the volumes represented there and adding large parts of those that have appeared since, together with examples of his work as a translator from the Greek, Latin, Italian and other languages. The book concludes with 'Crediting Poetry', the speech with which Seamus Heaney accepted the 1995 Nobel Prize in Literature, awarded to him, in the words of the Swedish Academy of Letters, for his 'works of lyrical beauty and ethical depth'.

Singing Bowl, Universal Series (~400g) MADE IN INDIA For Meditation, Yoga and Sound Healing Therapy, Special Bronze Alloy, 2-YEAR WARRANTY T...

Length from bust to hem of size S: 121cm. Midi dress. Lined. Cold hand wash only. Model is a standard S and is wearing size S. True to size. Lightweight, non-stretchy fabric. Invisible back zipper. Polyester. With your new Opened Eyes adorn this lovely midi that'll make you feel like a cottage-core princess. This dress features a halterneck design with a twist detail, an open back, a dramatic midriff cut-out and a super flowy skirt. Style yours with mules and waves. 

It is a clever cube that can display vertically or horizontally. 8-cube design with eight squares; open back storage cube organizer. It is easy matching with any type of furniture and perfect for office, study, bedroom, living room. Large storage and display for any living area in your home for books, toys, garments, picture frames, decorative items, hobbies, office supplies or keepsakes. Color: White. Material: Wood.

It is a clever cube that can display vertically or horizontally. 8-cube design with eight squares; open back storage cube organizer. It is easy matching with any type of furniture and perfect for office, study, bedroom, living room. Large storage and display for any living area in your home for books, toys, garments, picture frames, decorative items, hobbies, office supplies or keepsakes. Color: Walnut. Material: Wood.

Hello and welcome to The Turntable Store We are a brick and mortar store located in Manheim, PA and we specialize in Vintage Audio, mainly 70's a...

Fit for common size 14mm 9/16 inch) peg holeMaterial: Metal Alloy;Gear Ratio 24:1; Color: BlackOpen gear style, you can assemble it so that custom ...

Hardcover in slipcase limited edition, never opened, still in original shrink wrap, published 2001. First edition. Limited edition hardcover in sli...

The Triad-Orbit, Precision AV Atmos Speaker Mount System offers many options for mounting onto walls, ceilings or Triad-Orbit IO. This uniquely d...

Opened, But Hardly Touched Harry Miller - LP 9120036681446

By the early eighteenth century, the rapid expansion of the British empire had created a technological problem: communication and networking became increasingly vital yet harder to maintain. As colonial possessions and populations grew and more individuals moved around the globe, Britons both at home and abroad required a constant and reliable means of communication to conduct business, plumb intellectual concerns, discuss family matters, run distant estates, and exchange news. As face-to-face communication became more intermittent, men and women across the early modern British world relied on letters.In The Opened Letter, historian Lindsay O'Neill explores the importance and impact of networking via letter-writing among the members of the elite from England, Ireland, and the colonies. Combining extensive archival research with social network digital technology, The Opened Letter captures the dynamic associations that created a vibrant, expansive, and elaborate web of communication. The author examined more than 10,000 letters produced by such figures as Virginia planters William Byrd I and his son William Byrd II; the Anglo-Irish nobleman John Perceval; the newly minted Duke of Chandos, James Brydges, and his wife Cassandra Brydges; and Sir Hans Sloane, the president of the Royal Society, and his colleague Peter Collinson. She also mined letters from the likes of Nicholas Blundell, a Catholic member of the Lancashire gentry, and James Eliot, a London merchant and ardent Quaker. The Opened Letter reassembles and presents the vital individual and interlocking epistolary webs constructed by disparate groups of letter writers. These early social networks illuminate the structural, social, and geographic workings of the British world as the nation was becoming a dominant global power.

An updated version of Seamus Heaney's "New Selected Poems 1966-1987", which has been expanded to include work from two subsequent collections, "Seeing Things" and the award-winning "The Spirit Level", as well as poems not previously published.

As selected by the author, Opened Ground includes the essential work from Heaney's twelve previous books of poetry, as well as new sequences drawn from two of his landmark translations, The Cure at Troy and Sweeney Astray, and several previously uncollected poems. Heaney's voice is like no other--"by turns mythological and journalistic, rural and sophisticated, reminiscent and impatient, stern and yielding, curt and expansive" (Helen Vendler, The New Yorker)--and this is a one-volume testament to the musicality and precision of that voice. The book closes with Heaney's Nobel Lecture: "Crediting Poetry."

When Seamus Heaney prepared Opened Ground it came as close to being a 'Collected Poems' as the author cared to make it. The edition draws from four decades of Seamus Heaney's verse, together with examples of his work as a translator, from his scintillating debut, Death of a Naturalist, to The Spirit Level, winner of the Whitbread Book of the Year. The book concludes with 'Crediting Poetry', the speech with which Seamus Heaney accepted the 1995 Nobel Prize in Literature, awarded to him, in the words of the Swedish Academy of Letters, for his 'works of lyrical beauty and ethical depth'. Opened Ground remains the most comprehensive edition of his work that Seamus Heaney ever made.

The SM-PM1 is a threaded pipe plate for standard 3/4 -14 non tapered pipe. The SM-PM1 slides into the SM-WM1 wall plate and also screws in to the S...

By the turn of the twentieth century, academic nativism had taken root in elite American colleges—specifically, Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant hegemony was endangered by new kinds of student, many of them Catholic and Jewish immigrants. The newcomers threatened to displace native-born Americans by raising academic standards and winning a disproportionate share of the scholarships. The Half-Opened Door analyzes the role of these institutions, casting light on their place in class structure and values in the United States. It details the origins, history, and demise of discriminatory admissions processes and depicts how the entrenched position of the upper class was successfully challenged. The educational, and hence economic, mobility of Catholics and Jews has shown other groups—for example, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Spanish-speaking Americans—not only the difficulties that these earlier aspirants had in overcoming class and ethnic barriers, but the fact that it can be done. One of the ironies of the history of higher education in the United States is the use of quotas by admissions committees. Restrictive measures were imposed on Jews because they were so successful, whereas benign quotas are currently used to encourage underrepresented minorities to enter colleges and professional schools. The competing claims of both the older and the newer minorities continue to be the subject of controversy, editorial comments, and court cases—and will be for years to come.

100pp, new illustrated, Power of Spiritual practice, true self - acceptance, creative expression. 8vo.

Arms Opened Wide Angela Fabian - CD 190394466534

Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.01

Nothing is more precious to a believer than the promises of the covenant, but our knowledge of the riches of the covenant is impoverished. Richard Alleine (1611-1691), the brother of Joseph Alleine, here introduces us to that grandest of themes with these words: "Good news from heaven. The Lord God has made and established a covenant ... which, if you lay hold of it, will recover all you have lost, ransom you from death, redeem you from hell, and advance you to a more sure and blessed condition than the original state from which you had fallen." Here is grace displayed and heaven opened! As a preacher and pastor, Richard Alleine was greatly respected, and very well-known for his pious, practical writings.