Edwin A. Abbott's droll and delightful 'romance of many dimensions' explores this conundrum in the experiences of his protagonist, A Square, whose linear world is invaded by an emissary Sphere bringing the gospel of the third dimension on the eve of the new millennium.Part geometry lesson, part social satire, this classic work of science fiction brilliantly succeeds in enlarging all readers' imaginations beyond the limits of our 'respective dimensional prejudices. In a world where c...

"The Law and the Poor" by Sir Edward Abbott Parry is a significant work that explores the intersection of law and social justice. Parry delves into the challenges faced by the impoverished in navigating the legal system, highlighting the disparities that exist between the wealthy and the poor. Through a critical lens, he examines how legal frameworks often fail to protect the most vulnerable members of society, advocating for reforms that would ensure fair access to justice for all individ...

"The Seven Lamps of Advocacy" by Sir Edward Abbott Parry is a seminal work that explores the art and practice of advocacy in the legal profession. Parry, a distinguished barrister, articulates the essential qualities and virtues that an effective advocate must possess. He draws on historical examples and personal experiences to illustrate how these principles can be applied in the courtroom. The book serves as both a guide and a philosophical treatise, emphasizing the moral responsibilitie...

"Journal of the Third Voyage for the Discovery of a North-West Passage" by Sir Edward Abbott Parry is a detailed account of the expedition aimed at finding a navigable route through the Arctic. Parry, a prominent British naval officer and explorer, meticulously documents the challenges faced by his crew, including harsh weather conditions, ice formations, and the struggle for survival in the unforgiving Arctic environment. His observations provide valuable insights into the geography and c...

"What the Judge Saw: Being Twenty-Five Years in Manchester by One Who Has Done It" is a compelling memoir by Sir Edward Abbott Parry, offering a unique glimpse into the judicial system and the intricacies of legal proceedings in Manchester. Through his experiences as a judge, Parry shares insightful anecdotes and reflections on the cases he presided over, revealing the human stories behind the legal battles. His narrative not only highlights the challenges faced by the judiciary but also e...

"Judgments in Vacation" by Sir Edward Abbott Parry is a compelling exploration of legal principles and the intricacies of judicial decision-making. The book delves into the nuances of law as it applies during vacation periods, highlighting the challenges faced by judges and legal practitioners. Parry's insightful analysis provides readers with a deeper understanding of how legal judgments are formed outside the regular court sessions, emphasizing the importance of maintaining justice even ...

"Don Quixote of the Mancha, Retold by Judge Parry" is a captivating adaptation of Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra's timeless classic, crafted by Sir Edward Abbott Parry. This retelling brings to life the iconic tale of the idealistic knight-errant, Don Quixote, and his loyal squire, Sancho Panza, in a way that is accessible and engaging for modern readers.Through Parry's skillful adaptation, readers are transported to the heart of Spain, where they embark on a journey filled with adve...

In "Judgments in Vacation," Edward Abbott Sir Parry presents a meticulously crafted exploration of legal principles articulated through a series of compelling case discussions. The text deftly balances judicial analysis with eloquent prose, rendering complex legal concepts accessible to both legal scholars and lay readers. Set against the backdrop of the Victorian legal landscape, Abbott Sir Parry infuses his judgments with a sense of moral obligation and social justice, reflecting the era...

William Kerby is in danger of losing his sight, which would hit him especially hard as he is a painter. Only rest can preserve it, but a man must eat, and so he and his wife Leah look for other ways to generate a small income. Having travelled a good deal and having heard all kinds of stories on those journeys, William dictates six short stories to his wife, hoping that publishing a book might tide them over..

A Compendium on the Soul presents Avicenna's concise yet ambitious account of the human soul, its faculties, and its relation to body and intellect. Written in the disciplined idiom of falsafa, it refines Aristotelian psychology through late antique and Islamic philosophical categories, moving from sensation, imagination, and appetite to rational abstraction and self-awareness. Its style is compressed, analytic, and demonstrative, designed less as literary ornament than as a philosophical ...

In 'Don Quixote of the Mancha, Retold by Judge Parry,' the timeless tale of the errant knight Don Quixote is reimagined and retold with fresh vigor, capturing the adventurous spirit and comedic brilliance intrinsic to Cervantes' original narrative. This collection intertwines the classic satire with a modern sensibility, offering readers a spectrum of literary styles that blend the intricate with the accessible. Through its pages, the anthology merges the old with the new, presenting a vib...

The murder business has a way of pulling you back in…Sean Addison is tired of killing in the name of Queen and country. The ex-SAS agent has vowed to never take another life, opting instead to see the world from his motorcycle. But when members of a notorious Columbian cartel try to steal his bike, Sean realizes it’s impossible to keep his killer instincts at bay…Now with a vengeful cartel and a South American mercenary on his heels, Sean can’t help but be swept up in a glo...