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Seein the Light Street Jazz Unit - LP 8018344113036

2001, oversize hardcover edition, Southern Methodist University Press, Dallas, TX. 167 pages. A striking volume, with tons of black and white photos and a remarkable double end sheet water color on paper, illustration by Dong Kingman.

PT4700-P2PWhen using Ikan s P2P System, the interviewer and the interviewee are able to look directly into the camera lens while still seein...

PT4500-P2PWhen using Ikan s P2P System, the interviewer and the interviewee are able to look directly into the camera lens while still seein...

Excerpt from History of the Waldenses, Vol. 2 of 2: With an Introductory Sketch of the History of the Christian Churches in the South of France and North of Italy, Till These Churches Submitted to the Pope, When the Waldenses Continued as Formerly Independent of the Papal SeeIn the present volume I have entered more extensively into the history of the Hussites, or United Brethren, than I originally intended. Consequently it is more valuable, and is larger than designed. Taking the Work altogether, I flatter myself that it forms the fullest account of the Waldenses, to be found in our language.I have seen facts and documents "relating to the ancient Albigenses and Waldenses, by the Rev. S. R. Maitland." He has collected a great many testimonies of the Romanists, and has translated a number of the same pieces which I have inserted in my former volume, but as that volume was printed before I saw his book, I could neither avail myself of his researches, nor give reasons, when I differ from him. Indeed, one of the chief differences is, that he thinks some of the documents to have been written a century or two later than the great majority of writers judge. But, as I have stated my inducements for believing the correctness of the dates usually assigned to them by Waldensian historians, as these reasons are calculated to answer his objections, and as I still view the grounds of my opinion to be satisfactory, no necessity urges me to enter into any formal controversy with Mr M. in this place. He allows the papers to be genuine, and I do not perceive that his reasonings affect the documents in the present volume.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com

For the seasoned Parisian traveller or the novice looking to get off the beaten track Cahill provides a roadmap to parts of the city most visitors will never seeIn a city that is the destination of millions of travelers every year, it can be difficult to find your way to its lovely, serene spaces. Away from the madding crowds, the gardens of Paris offer the balm of flowers, tall old trees, fountains, ponds, sculptures, with quiet Parisians reading Le Monde, taking the sun, relishing the peace. These places are often tucked away, off the beaten tourist track, and without a guide they're easy to miss: The Jardin de l'Atlantique, out of sight on the roof of Gare Montparnasse. The enchanting Jardin de la Vallée Suisse, invisible from the street, accessible only if you know how to find the path. The Square Boucicaut, its children's carousel hidden inside a grove of oak and maples. Square Batignolles, the shade of the old chestnut trees an inspiration to the painter Édouard Manet and poet Paul Verlaine.Hidden Gardens of Paris features 40 such oases in quartiers both posh and plain, as well as dozens of others "Nearby" to the featured green space. It is arranged according to the geographic sections of the city―Île de la Cité, Left Bank, Right Bank, Western Paris, Eastern Paris―a lively and informative guide that focuses on each place as a site of passionate cultural memory.

Excerpt from History of the Waldenses, Vol. 2 of 2: With an Introductory Sketch of the History of the Christian Churches in the South of France and North of Italy, Till These Churches Submitted to the Pope, When the Waldenses Continued as Formerly Independent of the Papal SeeIn the present volume I have entered more extensively into the history of the Hussites, or United Brethren, than I originally intended. Consequently it is more valuable, and is larger than designed. Taking the Work altogether, I flatter myself that it forms the fullest account of the Waldenses, to be found in our language.I have seen facts and documents "relating to the ancient Albigenses and Waldenses, by the Rev. S. R. Maitland." He has collected a great many testimonies of the Romanists, and has translated a number of the same pieces which I have inserted in my former volume, but as that volume was printed before I saw his book, I could neither avail myself of his researches, nor give reasons, when I differ from him. Indeed, one of the chief differences is, that he thinks some of the documents to have been written a century or two later than the great majority of writers judge. But, as I have stated my inducements for believing the correctness of the dates usually assigned to them by Waldensian historians, as these reasons are calculated to answer his objections, and as I still view the grounds of my opinion to be satisfactory, no necessity urges me to enter into any formal controversy with Mr M. in this place. He allows the papers to be genuine, and I do not perceive that his reasonings affect the documents in the present volume.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com