This work explains how to assess the performance of, evaluate the design of, or trouble-shoot fluid power systems and components. Topics discussed are illustrated with actual examples of equipment commonly found in industry. It is intended for use on final year undergraduate courses in hydraulics in departments of mechanical engineering and, since this is not a text on the theory of fluid power, it should also be of interest to the practising engineer.

The Design of Hydraulic Components and Systems

Science & Math

MARTIN, Hugh

Technology

Ellis Horwood, Ltd.

No ordinary book of memoirs concludes with the promise, 'I am with you always, even to the end of the world.' But the biography of Jesus is no mere commemoration of the departed; his promise makes the Evangelists' account a living history. "Take the Gospel record in your hands," says Hugh Martin, "and you have the means of causing you to realize Christ's presence." Whether you are burdened, anxious, failing, sorrowful or hardened, Jesus' promise means that his perfect words come with power to people in every condition and that he is present with his people in every situation.

Abiding Presence

Zondervan

The Atonement: In Its Relations To The Covenant, The Priesthood, The Intercession Of Our Lord

History

World

Franklin Classics

Hugh Martin: The Boy Next Door is an enchanting jaunt through the Golden Era of Broadway and the MGM musicals. This firsthand account captures the energy and excitement of those special times, with eyewitness tales of Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, and dozens more. Hugh recounts the origins of some of America's most beloved songs, including the perennial favorite, "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas." Martin also reveals some secrets that only he could know: the truth about his composition partner Ralph Blane, his addiction to the infamous Dr. Feelgood, Max Jacobson; how he was instrumental in turning Gene Kelly from a performer to a choreographer during the staging of Best Foot Forward; and what it was really like to be part of the MGM musical production machine. As Hugh enters his 96th year, this could be America's last chance to hear these stories from a living source. They are full of his signature charm, grace, musicality, and poeticism.

Hugh Martin: The Boy Next Door

Trolley Pr

The prophet Jonah: His character and mission to Nineveh

Arts & Photography

Music

Baker Book House

Great Christian Books

SCM Press

Simon Peter

Banner of Truth

Hugh Martin shows us that the book of Jonah has tremendous relevance for the Christian in every age, and the spiritual lessons which he draws from the experiences of this prophet are most remarkable. Each chapter deals with a particular theme and the book therefore may be read easily as well as being used as a commentary. Hugh Martin (1822-85) was one of the most outstanding men in that “galaxy of gifted and devoted ministers of the Gospel” in Scotland during the second half of the 19th century. In his writings he is unsurpassed, for “no one could scale higher heights of sanctified eloquence.” His works, which include “The Shadow of Calvary,” “Christ’s Presence in the Gospel History,” and “The Atonement,” continue to be in demand today.

A Commentary on Jonah (Geneva Series of Commentaries)

Reference

Encyclopedias & Subject Guides

Shadow of Calvary

Religion & Spirituality

It has been customary, in treating of the character of Peter, to dwell especially on the striking peculiarities of his disposition— the marked lines and leading features by which he stands out manifestly distinguished from the other apostles. In this sense he has a character quite his own; he always appears in his various utterances, or movements, in perfect keeping with it; he is always like himself. What these personal characteristics were is well brought out in the following sentences of Neander. He ‘The influences of transforming grace, always attaching themselves to the constitutional character of an individual, purify and ennoble it; so, in this instance, what Peter became by the power of the divine life was in a measure determined by his natural peculiarities. A capacity for action, rapid in its movements, seizing with a firm grasp on its object, and carrying on his designs with ardour, was his leading characteristic, by which he effected so much in the service of the gospel. But the fire of his powerful nature needed first to be transformed by the flame of divine love, and to be refined from the impurity of selfishness, to render him undaunted in the publication of the gospel. By the natural constitution of his mind, he was indeed disposed to surrender himself at the moment entirely to the impression which seized him, without being turned aside by those considerations which would hold back more timorous spirits, and to express with energy what would move many minds; but he was easily misled, by a rash self-confidence, to say more and to venture more than he could accomplish; and though he quickly and ardently seized on an object, he allowed himself too easily to relinquish it, by yielding to the force of another impression.’ This is well said; and a review might be taken of the various occasions throughout the Gospel History in which Peter prominently comes forward, fitted to afford abundant proof of the estimate of his character, thus happily described by the author we have quoted.\nWe shall rather keep in view, however—in trying to present a short biography of Simon Peter—the great leading principles of the divine life common to Peter and all Christian men. Occasionally we may point out how the rugged, bold, ardent temperament for which he was distinguished brings out these principles into equally bold relief. Yet generally we shall prefer directing attention to those principles themselves—principles which will be found more or less strikingly developed in every regenerated man.\nThis classic is organized as\nI. Peter’s Introduction to Jesus (John 1:40-42) 
II. First Requisite to the ‘New Name’: Sense of Sin (Luke 5:1-11) 
III. The Romance of Peter on the Water (Matthew 14:22-33) 
IV. Second Requisite to the ‘New Name’: Confession of Faith (Matthew 16:13-18; 1 Peter 2:4-5) 
V. Peter Tempts and ‘Rebukes’ Jesus! (Matthew 16:21-23) 
VI. Jesus Rebukes Peter as ‘Satan’ (Matthew 16:23) 
VII. Peter Objects The Feet-washing (John 13:1-17) 
VIII. Jesus Predicts Peter’s Sincerity No Ground for Security (Matthew 26.31-35; Mark 14.26-31; Luke 22.31-34 John 13:36-38) 
IX. The Accuser and the Advocate (Luke 22:31-32) 
X. Grace Restoration Predicted (Luke 22:32) 
XI. Peter and the Transfiguration (Matthew 17:4-5; 2 Peter 1:13-21)

Christian Books & Bibles

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Books by MARTIN, Hugh