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Conversations with Adam and Natasha
"R. D. Laing's conversations with his two youngest children over the last six years have resulted in a marvelous collection of the Knots of childhood, showing how children's thoughts and personalities develop. It may have been the decision to write KNots and Do You Love Me? that made Laing listen to his children in a way that the rest of us fail to do, or it may have been the natural inclination of a psychoanalyst whose major scientific work has been devoted to the development of family ties. Whatever the reason, during the last six years R. D. Laing has kept careful notes of his conversations with his children, watching how they grew, how their thoughts develped, how they grew, how their thoughts developed, how they coped with the icredible variety of problems that beset all children. The result is this extraordinary book as enjoyable as it is instrucive, as funny as it is tender" -- Book jacket.
The Laing Family
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Letter: 1835 Apr. 20, 14 Berkeley Square [London] to David Laing
Discusses supply of Blair Adam work with David Laing and obtaining Bannatyne Club publications for the Abbotsford Library.
An Arabian Princess
Sariah is a real princess from The Kingdom Of Black Gold. Her powerful father, one of the richest men in Africa, according to The Forbes List, gave her as a present to be married to a member of The Royal Family when she was a very young teenage girl. Sariah has a big dream: She wants to go to school, have an education and live a free live of her own choosing. One day she comes to London and falls in love. She is only fourteen but she forgets who she is, where she comes from: a married Arabian Princess! Back home in The Kingdom Of Black Gold, Sariah finds out that she is pregnant. The only person she can trust is her maid Khatiba. Together they plan to stay in London on Sariah's next visit. After giving birth to her daughter in London she seeks asylum in Britain. But is The Black Gold of higher priority for Britain's Prime Minister? She can't go back home – she fears for her life and the life of her child, being beheaded or stoned to death back in The Kingdom Of Black Gold...
Just Human
Just Human is the third volume of David L. Laing's series of aphorism books. The series began with aphorisms 1 to 750 in Not Yet Human, followed by aphorisms 751 to 1500 in Almost Human. This book presents another 750 pithy sayings. Fully Human and Beyond Human are forthcoming, each with another 750 aphorisms, and several more aphorism books are in the works!How can anyone write so many? You may well wonder, and the only answer is David L. Laing's boundless reservoirs of creativity. He has more ideas than he can get expressed, whether in words or images. In fact, he keeps a list of ideas he hopes to bring into being. It resides on a roll of paper that, at last report, was more than 40 feet l...
Letter: 1834 Dec. 16, Blair Adam, to David Laing
Requests information on election for Bannatyne Club vacancy and advice on helping his nephew Mr. Locke fill the vacancy.
History of the Berwickshire Naturalists' Club
Contains it's Proceedings.
