10 Ergebnisse.

A day out in the countryside is never an ordinary outing if Mrs Pepperpot's involved. Then she has to use her wits to outsmart a crafty fox and rescue a puppy from the circus. In fact she shrinks five times - and Mr Pepperpot hardly notices a thing! Mrs Pepperpot Has a Visitor From America, Mrs Pepperpot and the Budgerigar.

Webster's iconoclasm was not the lonely experience of an alienated intellectual, but part of his generation's struggle to create the future. As such, the critical energy we find in the plays was sustained, not by ideological certainty, but rather by interaction with the great complexity of thought and action-much of it negative-that constitutes a pre-revolutionary movement. If Webster was part of a dying culture, he was also-and it is this tha...

Describing how the property market operates, this text gives a clear picture of the economics of development and the way which development issues are defined by community and individual needs. By describing how the market works and explaining the factors which need to be analysed, the author aims to improve decision-making techniques and machinery.

Keine Beschreibung.

Keine Beschreibung.

Keine Beschreibung.

Eine glänzende, intime Reportage über das geistige Amerika. Eine Reise durch den gewaltigen Kontinent, kreuz und quer, im Pullman, im Greyhound, im Flugzeug, im Auto, hat die berühmte französische Autorin Simone de Beauvoir gerade mit der Schicht des amerikanischen Volks in Gespräch und Verbindung gebracht, von der wir wenig hören, nämlich der amerikanischen Intelligenz. Vor anderen Amerikabüchern zeichnet sich das Buch daher aus, weil hier ei...

In einer ausgeglichenen Ruhe des Geistes und im Zerstören jeglicher Furcht und den Ängsten begreift Epikurs Philosophie das Glück und die Freude des Menschen.

Explores the ways in which food practices enabled women to exert control within the family and to define their religious vocations. This title describes what women meant by seeing their own bodies and God's body as food and what men meant when they too associated women with food and flesh.

These two history plays—one written in the early days of Shakespeare's career and one at the very end—are alike in the complexity of their political vision. King John probes the nature of good and evil as self-interest and ruthless ambition proceed unchecked while an unpopular ruler wages a brutal fight to keep his throne. Henry VIII is a sumptuous spectacle of pomp and ceremony, as well as an exploration of the mysterious ways in which the ri...