Lord of the Codes alerts the Bible-believing public to the research that is being conducted to decipher the messages that are encoded within the text of the holy Bible. Many of these messages relate to prophesy concerning last-day events. This information has been conveyed to us using a method that is out of the common order of things and contrary to human planning. The method was prophesied accurately more than 100 years ago in the writings of a gifted servant of the Lord; Ellen ...

The Journal of Sir Walter Scott is a remarkable document of literary self-scrutiny, private endurance, and public life in late Romantic Britain. Written chiefly between 1825 and 1832, it records Scott's daily labors, illnesses, friendships, political anxieties, and, above all, his heroic response to financial catastrophe after the collapse of his publishers. Its style is lucid, disciplined, often wry, combining the immediacy of diary-writing with the moral amplitude of a historical novelis...

In "The Journal of Sir Walter Scott," the renowned Scottish author unveils a rich tapestry of personal reflections, literary musings, and insights into the historical landscape of early 19th-century Britain. The journal is characterized by a candid and contemplative style, mixing biographical elements with thoughts on writing, culture, and the nuances of everyday life. This work situates itself within the Romantic literary tradition, providing keen observations that echo the thematic preoc...

In "The Journal of Sir Walter Scott," readers are offered a rare glimpse into the mind of one of the most influential figures in Scottish literature. Composed in an engaging, observant style, Scott's journal entries span across his prolific career, reflecting his thoughts on a myriad of subjects including literature, history, and personal experiences. This collection goes beyond mere documentation; it serves as a literary mirror that showcases the Romantic ideals of the early 19th century,...

Archipelago is one of the most important and influential literary magazines of the lasttwenty years. Running to twelve editions, it was edited by Andrew McNeillie, with theassistance later of James McDonald Lockhart, and began as an attempt to reimagine therelationships between the islands of Ireland and Britain. Archipelago has brought togetherestablished and emerging artists in creative conversations that have transformed the studyof islands, coasts and...

Canadian regional development today involves multiple actors operating within nested scales from local to national and even international levels. Recent approaches to making sense of this complexity have drawn on concepts such as multi-level governance, relational assets, integration, innovation, and learning regions. These new regionalist concepts have become increasingly global in their formation and application, yet there has been little critical analysis of Canadian regional developmen...

Advances in Energy Systems and Technology, Volume 4 covers articles about energy systems and technology. The book discusses articles about atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2), including anthropogenic sources of CO2, the effects of increased atmospheric CO2 on climate, and the effects of climate changes and direct CO2 impacts. The text also describes automobile pollution control with regard to complex chemical and physical processes that take place during combustion in automobile engines and t...

Advances in Energy Systems and Technology: Volume 5 present articles that provides a critical review of specific topics within the general field of energy. It discusses the fuel cells for electric utility power generation. It addresses the classification of fuel cell technologies. Some of the topics covered in the book are the major components of the fuel cell; the phosphoric acid fuel cells; molten carbonate fuel cells; solid oxide fuel cells; electric utility fuel cell systems; and the i...

First published in 1950, La nevrose d'abandon was and still is a ground-breaking work. The author's research turns on two clinical observations: the frequent occurrence of analysands whose neurotic symptoms are unrecognizable when measured against any of the Freudian diagnostic models, and the relatively large number of these patients who sought help from her, having already undergone thorough classically Freudian treatments with analysts whose abilities were never in question, but whose e...

Codys mother dies before she can answer the fifteen-year-olds question: Who is my father? Homeless, Cody is first aided by a kindly landlady, later abruptly forced into a sadistic foster home. He flees in desperate search for his real father, but is caught and put into a juvenile facility, from which he narrowly escapes. Free again, he hitchhikes across country, running into people who help, but hindered by others. Jobless and penniless, he learns to survive on the brutal streets. Cody dis...

A Place Out of Time by Jon David Douglas Hidden worlds, witches, cultural conflict! Ralph Sutherland, a novelist, and his wife Elizabeth, formerly a publishers editor-both sophisticated New Yorkers, are settling into life in the village of Pleasant View, in New York state. Ralph has burnt out as a novelist, losing his money and property through extravagance and imprudence. Elizabeth has had a miscarriage because of her careless lifestyle. Their present relationship is cool...

Marriage Beyond Black and White is a powerful story about the marriage of a black man and a white woman, and offers a poignant and sometimes painful look at what it was like to be an interracial couple in the United States from the early 1940s to the mid-1990s. Breaking one of the strongest taboos in American society at the time, Barbara Wilson Tinker and Carlyle Douglas met, fell in love, and began raising a family. At the time of their wedding, interracial marriage was outlawed in tw...