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Jagiellonian University Alumni
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 217. Chapters: Abraomas Kulvietis, Adam Cio kosz, Adam Daniel Rotfeld, Adam Fastnacht, Adam Obruba ski, Adam of owicz, Adam Stefan Sapieha, Adolf Beck (physiologist), Adolf Bni ski, Adolf Chybi ski, Adolf Fierla, Albert Brudzewski, Aleksandra Zagorska, Andrzej Frycz Modrzewski, Andrzej G sienica-Makowski, Andrzej Kremer, Andrzej Przewo nik, Andrzej Trzaskowski, Andrzej Wroblewski, Andrzej Zoll, Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka, Anna Borkowska (Sister Bertranda), Anna Zahorska, Antoni Jozef mieszek, Antoni K pi ski, Antoni Naumczyk, Arkady Fiedler, Artur Ekert, August ...
National Union Catalog
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
The Coming Spring
Zeromski's last novel tells the story of Cezary Baryka, a young Pole who finds himself in Baku, Azerbaijan, a predominantly Armenia city, as the Russian Revolution breaks out. He becomes embroiled in the chaos caused by the revolution, and barely escapes with his life. Then, he and his father set off on a horrendous journey west to reach Poland. His father dies en route, but Cezary makes it to the newly independent Poland. Here he struggles to find his place in the turmoil of the new country. Cezary sees the suffering of the poor and the working classes, yet his experiences in the newly formed Soviet Union make him deeply suspicious of socialist and communist solutions. Cezary is an outsider among both the gentry and the working classes, and he cannot find where he belongs. Furthermore, he has unsuccessful and tragic love relations. The novel ends when, despite his profound misgivings, he takes up political action on behalf of the poor.
Etymological Dictionary of the Slavic Inherited Lexicon
This dictionary in the Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series systematically and exhaustively deals with the Slavic inherited lexicon. It is unique in combining recent insights from the field of comparative Indo-European linguistics with modern Balto-Slavic accentology. In addition, the author makes an explicit attempt at reconstructing part of the Balto-Slavic lexicon. The entries of the dictionary are alphabetically arranged Proto-Slavic etyma. Each lemma consists of a number of fields which contain the evidence, reconstructions and notes. The introduction explains the contents and the significance of the individual fields. Here the reader can also find information on the various sources of the material. The volume concludes with an extensive bibliography of sources and secondary literature, and a word index.
Collins Concise Dictionary
Dictionary containing over 125,000 references and 16,000 encyclopedic entries. Suitable for self-study, and building vocabulary.
Emancypantki (Emancipated Women)
Emancypantki (Emancipated Women), by the acclaimed Polish author Boleslaw Prus, was first published as a serial in the Daily Courier (Kurier Codzienny), 1890-1893, and as a book in 1894. Leading his readers, in a manner reminiscent of Dickens, from an elegant girls’ school in Warsaw to a provincial town—from a magnate’s palace to a boarding house for working women and a secret lying-in hospital for unmarried mothers—Prus explored the choices available to women in his time, and the forces that influenced those choices. An intriguing love story with an ambiguous ending adds spice.
