First published in 1966, Improvisation embodies a revolutionary approach to the production of a play and the teaching of drama. It illustrates the way in which improvised dramatic situations help people to draw upon their imaginative resources and to extend awareness of themselves and others. It shows that drama can be a community activity that is deeply influential. The authors make many practical suggestions for situations and subjects upon which an improvisation may be built.

"Growing in Grace" is an easy to read and understand study that grows a believer in their relationship with Christ. No matter how long one has been a believer, the book firmly establishes the Bible as "the Believer's Nourishment!" Richards tackles sometimes confusing topics such as a believer's position in Christ and our assurance in Him! For those frustrated with sin and desperate for the answer, chapter seven explains that God's divine plan for sin is the Cross! Truly, "Growing in Grace"...

Richard Ernest Nowell Twopeny impressed contemporaries as a man of charm, humour and executive talents. A fluent speaker and writer both of English and French, he had a perennial freshness of approach that matched his clear-eyed, open expression and alert, square-cut face, with trim moustache and goatee beard.Posterity has known him as the author of "Town Life in Australia", first published in 1883 and an excellent, witty and sophisticated guide to Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide ab...

Town Life in Australia by Richard Ernest Nowell Twopeny is an observational account that offers insights into urban life in late 19th-century Australia, focusing on cities such as Sydney, Melbourne, and Adelaide. Written by a British-born journalist, the book examines the rapid development and unique social characteristics of Australian towns during a period of economic growth and cultural change. Twopeny provides vivid descriptions of the bustling urban centers, noting the contrasts betwe...

In "Town Life in Australia," Richard Ernest Nowell Twopeny offers a meticulous examination of urbanization and community dynamics within Australian towns during the late 19th century. Written in a vivid and engaging prose style, Twopeny employs a combination of personal observations, statistical data, and anecdotal experiences to portray the prevailing social, economic, and cultural conditions of the period. The book serves as a crucial historical document, illuminating the transition from...

In "Town Life in Australia," Richard Ernest Nowell Twopeny intricately examines the intricacies of Australian urban society in the late 19th century. With a blend of observational acuity and socio-cultural analysis, Twopeny navigates through the myriad aspects of town life, including commerce, community, and the evolving national identity. His literary style is characterized by vivid descriptions and a lyrical prose, situating his observations within the broader context of Australian colon...

The Broads area of Norfolk and Suffolk is in the East Anglian region of England. It is the location of Britain's third largest inland waterway system and largest protected wetland area. Many examples of rare flora and fauna are found only in this unique location which has also been designated as a national park.This book: The Land of the Broads, is a practical guide to the extensive but , little-known district of the Broads of Norfolk and Suffolk.Written for the use of all who take an inte...

Historical Section Shawmut College, Boston, December 26, 2000 Living as we do in the closing year of the twentieth century, enjoying the blessings of a social order at once so simple and logical that it seems but the triumph of common sense, it is no doubt difficult for those whose studies have not been largely historical to realize that the present organization of society is, in its completeness, less than a century old. No historical fact is, however, better established than that till ne...

This edition includes the following editor's introduction: G. K. Chesterton, the man beyond the writerFirst published in 1915, “All Things Considered” collects more than thirty essays that English author G. K. Chesterton wrote as columns for the London Daily News in the years before World War I.The contents of “All Things Considered” are quintessential Chesterton, covering subjects from poetry to patriotism, anonymity to impartiality, from dem...

Sara Jeannette Duncan’s classic portrait of a turn-of-the-century Ontario town, The Imperialist captures the spirit of an emergent nation through the example of two young dreamers. Impassioned by “the Imperialist idea,” Lorne Murchison rests his bid for office on his vision of a rejuvenated British Empire.

From Workhouse to WestminsterThe Life Story of Will Crooks, M.P.ByGeorge HawWITH INTRODUCTION BY G. K. CHESTERTONFOUR FULL-PAGE PLATESCASSELL AND COMPANY, LIMITEDLONDON, NEW YORK, TORONTO AND MELBOURNEMCMIXFirst Edition February 1907.Reprinted March, June and August 1908.January and November 1909.

I have never managed to lose my old conviction that travel narrows the mind. At least a man must make a double effort of moral humility and imaginative energy to prevent it from narrowing his mind. Indeed there is something touching and even tragic about the thought of the thoughtless tourist, who might have stayed at home loving Laplanders, embracing Chinamen, and clasping Patagonians to his heart in Hampstead or Surbiton, but for his blind and suicidal impulse to go and see what they loo...