Gustave Dor's unforgettable images of Victorian London portray in stark contrast the affluent world of monumental buildings, horse racing, and scoiety balls against the teeming populace of city streets and the raw poverty of slums, homelessness, and hopelessness. To reinforce Dore's powerful engravings, Coolidge draws skillfully upon the written observations of contemporary European visitors such as Taine, Heine, Gautier and Dostoyevsky.

Gustave Doré's London: A Study of the City in the Age of Confidence, 1848-1873 (Monograph / Frederic Lindley Morgan Chair of Architectural Design)

Arts & Photography

Coolidge, John

History & Criticism

Bauhan Publishing

Saint Sophia is surely one of the most-discussed buildings in the history of architecture. . . The quantity of information about Saint Sophia is vast; how, then, is this little book different from the rest? Kleinbauer examines contemporary, as well as ancient sources of Byzantine architecture, . . . in a book so clearly written that students will find it invaluable and so thoroughly researched that scholars will be unable to ignore it, he achieves that goal.

Saint Sophia at Constantinople (Monograph (Frederic Lindley Morgan Chair of Architectural Design), No. 5.)

Kleinbauer, W. Eugene

Architecture

Inside New England offers a timeless warm and delightful tribute to what it means to be a Yankee: clambake and tea party etiquette; Lizzie Borden's breakfast; how to avoid driving the town fire truck; the six responsibilities of being a Vermonter, who actually landed on Plymouth Rock. This handsome gate-fold edition features wood engravings by the New Hampshire artist Randy Miller, and has been refreshed by the author with a new introduction, as well as updated references. Few people know New England as well as Judson Hale. As editor of the quintessential New England magazine, Yankee, he has been absorbing and writing about its people and places for more than fifty years. A native New Englander, he includes himself in his droll and often teasing observations. A consummate story-teller, Mr. Hale gives New Englander's something to smile about, while folks from away might just get a better idea of what makes New England unique. Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction Small-Town Living: We're Not Quaint and There's Plenty to Do All Winter The Food: Making a Decent Clam Chowder and Other Culinary Observations The Humor: Is This the Road to Freeport The Weather and the Seasons: Mot People Die on the Ebb Tide The Legends (sometimes confused with the history): PleaseAnyone Know the Real Name of Paul Revere's Horse? Genealogy (and other forms of one-upmanships): Where Lowells Speak Only to Cabots The Language: All Those in Favor Say "Ayuh" Love, Sex, and Such: A Bull in the Presence of Ladies Is a "Gentileman's Cow" The Dark Side: I Have Seen, in the Moonlight, a Latch Rise... The Six States: Yankee Come Home Bibliography

Inside New England: The Editor-in-Chief of Yankee magazine reveals the New England known only to locals

Humor & Entertainment

Hale, Judson D.

Humor

Over the course of ten years training teachers to write their own poems in order to pass the craft along to students, McEwen realized that nothing comes easily when life is conducted at a high rate of speed. She draws not only on personal experience, but on readings ranging from literary anecdote and poetry to Buddhism, anthropology, current news, and social history, all supplemented by interviews with contemporary writers and artists. This is a real reader's book, one that stands up as both sustained narrative and occasional inspiration. McEwen espouses the pleasure to be found in slowing down, both for the ease and comfort of the thing itself (taking time to go for a walk, to write down one's dreams, to read, to talk, to pray), and for its impact on creativity. There are chapters on walking, talking, drawing, dreaming, on making space, on pausing/praying, on telling stories. World Enough Time is aimed at the educated general reader, could be used as a creative primer, and will be of interest to creative writing students and artists in every genre.

World Enough & Time: On Creativity and Slowing Down

McEwen, Christian

Religion & Spirituality

Why do we do what we do? What happens as a result? How do we make sense of, and find meaning in, our lives and in the world that contains us? How do we render wholeness out of brokenness, creating mosaics of beauty and functionality from the rent pieces of our lives? This collection of Sabbath meditations invites readers to inhabit the questions with intention and joy. With a pastor's sensibility, a writer's lyricism, and a generous heart, Leaf Seligman invokes poetry, thinking from diverse spiritual traditions, and stories from her own walk through life to grapple with enduring religious themes and contemporary challenges. It is the preacher's responsibility to be of use, to choose words with great care, and open the window so spirit can move in and out, she writes in her afterword. Indeed, these meditations the words themselves and their call to a more fully understood, more deeply felt life resonate long after the bookmark is tucked into place and the covers closed. Read them slowly and deliberately. Let them be your company as you journey through the Sabbath and into the week. Table of Contents Introduction KEEP KNOCKING Truth on my Lips The Virtue of Disappointment Reclaiming Sin Why Universalism Still Matters Of Shoes and the Sacred Lessons from Haiti Food Democracy A Meditation on Memorial Day THE JOY INSIDE The Call to Joy What is Worth Pursuing? On Being Found The Days of Awe Roses of Guadalupe Communion Under the Tent On Death and Being COME TO THE WINDOW Holy Disruption To Be of Use Cultivating Faith With New Eyes and Ears Of Advent and Uncertainty Little Boxes Another Way Evolution of Ideas LOOK TO SEE WHO IS THERE An Act of the Recklessly Generous Heart Beyond Acceptance into Welcome Freedom from Constraint The Burden of Cain What is Next? Rising Again The Missing Years Wandering in the Wilderness Afterword: Some Thoughts on Preaching Acknowledgments

Opening the Window: Sabbath Meditations

Christian Books & Bibles

Seligman, Leaf

Ministry & Evangelism

Few of the 65 million dog owners in the United States would dispute the notion that a dog's presence in their lives nurtures emotional and physical well-being. But for some people with disabilities, the presence of a highly trained assistance dog in their lives is utterly transformative. Another Language focuses on one year in the life of the NEADS/Dogs For Deaf and Disabled Americans program in north-central Massachusetts, one of the oldest and largest assistance dog training centers in the U.S. Through profiles that celebrate the healing bonds between service dogs and their people, these oral histories backed by the power of photographs bring to life the stories of sixteen people who have worked with NEADS. Through these stories told in their own words, you'll meet an Iraq war veteran, people who use wheelchairs or who have balance problems due to debilitating disease, trainers who raise service puppies and others who work with NEADS' human clients, and more. Writer/interviewer Jeanne Braham, along with photographer Robert Floyd, portray these human/canine partnerships in a way that's respectful, compassionate, and compelling.

Another Language: Portraits of Assistance Dogs and Their People

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Braham, Jeanne

Pets & Animal Care

Were you to cross George Howe Colt's recent classic, The Big House: A Century in the Life of an American Summer Home, with John Grogan's beloved Marley &amp; Me, you might end up with what Brenda Gilchrist has created in Waltzing With Bracey: A Long Reach Home. In this brave and thoughtful memoir, Gilchrist tells the story of learning to claim her place in the world; Deer Isle, Maine; and the wonderfully bossy little corgi, Bracey, who helps her to do so. After a girlhood spent abroad in various world capitals, Gilchrist has never felt entirely at home anywhere, or indeed, particularly confident about who she is. Her family's Deer Isle summer cottage might qualify as an anchor of sorts. But there are so many ghosts up thereso many august forebears to live up to. As a middle-aged New Yorker she confronts her Aunt Eleanor's bequest of the Deer Isle property. Moving to Maine full-time with her corgi puppy in tow, she sets out to claim not just this big, rambling, shingle-style pile of a house but also her own life. Bracey is vital to this process, serving as companion and example. There is a great deal to learn from this energetic little alpha, who seems never to have known a self-doubt in his brief, well-furred life. Here is a love letter to the glories of the Maine Coast and to the human/animal bonds that can so enrich a life. Table of Contents Family Cast of Characters Prologue How English You Sound The Dangerous Classes Finding Bracey Musetta's Waltz Patterns in Ice Skunk Hour Corgi Angels in the Snow Melon Spoons Hoopoes' Wings My Uffizi Telltales For the Moment Jousting Morpho Nimbus You Are Beautiful Top of the Stairs Bis, Bis Bracey Lavender Bay Epilogue Acknowledgments

Waltzing with Bracey: A Long Reach Home

History

Gilchrist, Brenda

Americas

Rebecca Givens Rolland embraces an assimilation of internal feeling and thought with circumstances of the natural world and the conflicts and triumphs of our human endeavors. Here, we discover a language that seeks to at once replicate and transcend experiences of loss and disaster, and together with the poet ''we hope that such bold fates will not forget us.'' Even at the speaker's most vulnerable moments, when ''Each word we d spoken / scowls back, mirrored in barrels of wind'' these personal poems insist on renewal. With daring honesty and formal skill, The Wreck of Birds achieves a revelatory otherness what Keats called the ''soul-making task'' of poetry. -- Walter E. Butts, 2009-2014 New Hampshire Poet LaureateThe May Sarton New Hampshire Prize is named for May Sarton, the renowned novelist, memoirist, poet, and feminist (1912-1995) who lived for many years in Nelson, New Hampshire, not far from Peterborough, home of William L. Bauhan Publishing. Bill Bauhan was honored to publish Sarton's poetry collection, As Does New Hampshire in 1968. To celebrate the 2012 centennial of Sarton's birth, Bauhan Publishing inaugurated the May Sarton New Hampshire Poetry Prize. This year's judge was the Poet Laureate of New Hampshire, Walter Butts.Table of ContentsCustodyText MessageScapeWe Were About to SpeakOne FacultyBetween PanesSpider in the Community OrchardImaging the Final DestinationThe Reach of SpringtimeThe Underworld in SpringtimeEven QuieterThe Oracle's ComplaintWhile the Lady Sang onLeft, No ArrowManA Looser Version of the Same HistoryVoices from the Faded WildernessPortrait Post DisasterThe Wreck of BirdsTwo Months of No MusicFallowAfter Searching Acres of FieldInside the Unlit HouseLittle Red Goes to WarOff-OffStreet CleaningGenerationAfter the Theater pieceConRequiemTubHowever, I Did Say YesLandscape Not Meant as LossIn the Patient's MemoryIn Her House, ShadowScaffoldPatienceDictation from the IslandAerialAfter the Unresolved ArgumentGreenhouseImaging the OutdoorsEasier HarborsThe Patient's Swallows Seen on the X-Ray ScreenSelf-Portrait Before the DecisionAbove Eye LevelWinterExit PapersAt Three Thousand FeetTunnelBird Soup, Russian MeatAfter the Unnamed CatastropheSong of the Last Living MenThe Oracle Encounters Competing MythsConceptionStorkPlumbThe Process of Keeping MemoriesVersoGo Ahead

The Wreck of Birds

Literature & Fiction

Rolland, Rebecca Givens

Poetry

This is the true story of how an unwanted cockatoo achieved international fame as a YouTube sensation, television star, and scientific study subject, all by rocking out to the beat of his favorite tunes. Snowball tells the story with his own spirited psitticine spin. But everything he says is true, including how he inspired the World's First Bird Dance-Off Contest, became the subject of a groundbreaking study about music and the brain, and has now gone into teaching children how to dance and doing charity work. Ages 813

Snowball: The Dancing Cockatoo

Children's Books

MONTGOMERY, SY.

For Walter Clark, a man of letters in every sense of the word, poetry and lyricism were woven into every act of observation, every impulse for connection. In the months after his death, his wife and daughter pored through his writings and collected poetry and letters that make palpable his connection to the places he called home, including both Wolfeboro and Hancock, N.H. A longtime professor at the University of Michigan, Walter founded the university's New England Literature Program, which annually brings students to a Maine camp for a half-term of studying New England authors, writing, and exploring the New England countryside, people, culture, and history.

Like a Bird Flying Home: Poetry and Letters to His Daughter From New Hampshire

Biographies & Memoirs

Clark, Walter

Regional U.S.

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