<p>This book contains an inspiring collection of miscellaneous writings by Mary Baker Eddy. It was first published in 1896. One of the most magnificent books on Christian healing, “Miscellaneous Writings 1883-1896” is highly recommended for those with an interest in the subject. It is not to be missed by collectors of antiquarian literature if this ilk. Contents include: “On Cause and Effect”, “Questions and Answers”, “Addresses”, “Letters”, “Sermons”, “Pond and Purpose”, “Precept Upon Precept”, “The Fruit of Spirit”, “Inking Historic”, and “Poems”. Mary Baker Eddy (1821–1910) was the founder of the nineteenth-century American religious movement called Christian Science. She also wrote the movement's textbook, 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures', and in 1879 founded the 'Church of Christ, Scientist'. Many antiquarian texts such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. We are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition - complete with a specially commissioned new biography of the author.</p>

Miscellaneous Writings 1883-1896

Eddy, Mary Baker

Religion & Spirituality

Maurois Press

Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.

Alexandre Dumas - A Great Life in Brief

Biographies & Memoirs

Maurois, André

Arts & Literature

Ormond - Or, The Secret Witness

Literature & Fiction

Brown, Charles Brockden

Literary

Existence And Being

EXISTENCE AND BEING by MARTIN HEIDEGGER.Contents include: Foreword 9 Introduction 13 Prefatory Note 16 A Brief Outline of the Career of M. Heidegger 20 An Account of Being and Time 25 1. The three main problems Dasein, Time and Being. The project and the published version 25 2. Some aspects of the analysis of Dasein 40 3. Dasein and Temporality 67 4. Some reflections on the significance of the work 121 An Account of The Four Essays 132 1. A brief general characterisation of the four essays 132 2. On the Essence of Truth 142 3. The Essays on Friedrich Holderlin 183 4. What is Metaphysics 218 Note 249 Remembrance of the Poet 251 Translated by Douglas Scott Holderlin and the Essence of Poetry 291 Translated by Douglas Scott On the Essence of Truth 317 Translated by R. F. C. Hull and Alan Crick What is Metaphysics 353 Translated by R. F. C. Hull and Alan Crick Notes 394 Warum 1st iiberhaupt Seiendes und nicht vielmehr Nichts Das Nichts als das Andere zum Seienden 1st der Schleier des Seins. MARTIN HEIDEGGER. FOREWORD: In appearance, Professor Heidegger is short and slight his hair is thick and jet black with occasional white streaks. When he emerged from the small skiing hut, high up in the mountains, to greet me, he was dressed in the costume of a Swabian peasant, a dress he often also used to wear when he was Rector of Freiburg University. His heavy, squarish skiing boots it was summer emphasised still more strongly his relationship to the soil. He was born in 1889, in Messkirch and his brother still farms in the region. Martin Heidegger, too, has never left it When Hitler called him to Berlin in 1935, he rejected the offer. The world had to come to him, to Freiburg. There he lives, with Hellingraths edition of Holderlins works. This closeness to Holderlin is no accident but an essential key to an understanding of Heideggers own philosophy. For Holderlin came from the same physical region, he faced the same spiritual problems, and he experienced more lucidly and bitterly the ultimate meaning of nothingness than any other person who could give expression to it in song. The parallel with Heidegger is close, indeed, if thought is substituted for song. On both occasions when I met Professor Heidegger, in June, 1946, and in October, 1947, I had to drive for an hour to the small town of Todtnau in the Black Forest Mountains, then to climb still further until the road became a path and all human habitation scattered and invisible There on top of a mountain, with the valley deep down below, with nothing but space and wilderness all around, in that small skiing hut, I spoke to the philosopher. He had not been to Freiburg for six months when I saw him for the second time. His living conditions were primitive his books were few, and his only relationship to the world was a stack of writing paper. His whole life revolved within those white sheets and it seemed to me that he wanted nothing else but to be left in peace to cover those white sheets with his writing. The atmosphere of silence all around provided a faith ful setting for Heideggers philosophy. I could not help comparing it with the atmosphere I had encountered in the house of Professor Berdyaev near Paris and that of Professor Jaspers in Heidelberg. In every case, the ex ternal world faithfully reflected the world of the mind. In Berdyaev s case it was the spirit of communion in Jasperss that of spiritual engagement. But in Heideg gers case it was the spirit of overwhelming solitude. With the four essays in this book, which Professor Heidegger gave me, this much-discussed philosopher now appears for the first time before the English-speaking world. As Professor Heidegger pointed out to me, the four essays are complementary and have an organic unity...

Politics & Social Sciences

HEIDEGGER, MARTIN

Philosophy

PREFACE PRIMARILY, the expedition described in the following pages was an exploration of a genuine terra incognita. While it is true that the Pinacate region was known to a few Papago Indians and perhaps half a dozen Mexicans, to the reading and thinking world it was totally un-known and the more we gathered maps and inquired about it, the less we knew. On all available maps the space around the Pinacate dot was a blank, and usually the dot itself was far out of place. There was not a soul who knew enough about the country to say lava. Naturally, the animal and plant life of the Pinacate region was as much unknown as its geography hence our combination of botanist, zoologist, sportsman, and geog- rapher. In any wild country, that is a good hand to draw to, and with the three jolly good fellows whose company I shared, I could enjoy exploring any country this side of the Styx. Indeed, I would take my chances with them beyond it. Ever since it was my good fortune to see the Rocky- Mountain big-horn at its culminating point in British Columbia, I had been keenly desirous of studying that species at the point where its progress southward is stopped by fierce heat, and scanty food and water. It seemed to me that in the Pinacate region we might in all probability find one of the jumping-off places of the genus Ovis in North America which we did. Much depends upon the point of view. No man should make the mistake of exploring a desert in hot weather. It is equalled in folly only by the exploration of the polar regions in winter. A hard season always begets unreasonable prejudices in the mind of the observer. The choice of companions also has very much to do with the point of view. Dont visit any desert under the handicap of Indian guides. They are enough to depress the spirits of a barometer and some of them will even abandon you in the wilds Go with from one to six good white men, with red blood in their veins, or postpone the event. Of the books that I had read previous to my desert experience, not one gave me a clear-cut and adequate impression of southern Arizona. Of the northwestern corner of Mexico, practically nothing had been written. I based my expectations upon existing records-and never was more surprised in a country. This book represents an effort to show the Reader a strange, weird, and also beautiful country as it looked to me. I did not sample the terrors of the deserts. The seamy sides of lands and peoples do not attract me. I have little patience with travellers who are eternally getting into scrapes, and having heart-rending sufferings and adventures. In all save the wildest of the wild regions of earth, such doings indicate bad judgment and a lack of the Sawey of the Trail which every explorer and sportsman should possess. It is possible for men to have terrible experiences anywhere. Men have been frozen to death in the streets of New York, and very recently others have perished miserably in the New Jersey marshes, within sight of hundreds of electric lights. The deserts have their dangers also-for men who ignorantly and rashly rush into them but in any country the best travellers are those who know how to do their work and avoid such things. In November, southern Arizona is fascinating, no less...

Camp Fires On Desert And Lava

Hornaday, William T.

History

An Easy Guide to Gardening

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Thomas, H.H.

Crafts & Hobbies

All aspects of berry cultivation are dealt with in this handy volume written by various experts on the subject. Thoroughly recommended reading for the budding gardener, it contains a wealth of information forming a complete how-to guide. Extensively illustrated with black and white photographs and diagrams. This book contains classic material dating back to the 1900s and before. The content has been carefully selected for its interest and relevance to a modern audience.

The Illustrated Compendium of Soft Fruit and Berry Growing

VARIOUS

Gardening & Landscape Design

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