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Chapman's Odyssey
So here he was at last, where he had long feared to be. Harry Chapman is not well, and he doesn't like hospitals. Superficially all is as it normally is in such places, with nurses to chide him and a priest to console. But there are more than usual quotient of voices - is it because of Dr Pereira's wonder drug that he can hear the voice of his mother, acerbic and disappointed in him as ever? Perhaps her presence would be understandable enough, but what is Pip from Great Expectations doing here? More and more voices add their differing notes and stories to the chorus, squabbling, cajoling, commenting. Friends from childhood, lovers, characters from novels and poetry. His father, fighting in t...
Lotus Europa - Colin Chapman’s mid-engined masterpiece
Explores the design development and production of the Lotus Europa, Lotus's first mid-engined road car. It covers the Renault-powered Series 1 and 2 cars, the Lotus Twin Cam-engined versions, and the Type 47 racing models.
John Cheap, the Chapman's Library
Reproduction of the original.
John Cheap, the Chapman's Library. Vol. 2: Religious and Scriptural
Reproduction of the original.
Summary of Gary Chapman’s Things I Wish I’d Known Before We Got Married by Swift Reads
Things I Wish I’d Known Before We Got Married (2010) by Gary Chapman is a self-help book about heterosexual marriage. A healthy marriage requires not just love, but also teamwork—yet too many couples spend more time planning their weddings than planning how they will work as a team over time… Purchase this in-depth summary to learn more.
Notes on Dr. Chapman's Lectures in the University of Pennsylvania: with an Appendix, Containing a Few Remarks on Asiatic Cholera and Yellow Fever
Reprint of the original, first published in 1845.
Genealogies in the Library of Congress
Vol 1 905p Vol 2 961p.
The Mystification of George Chapman
George Chapman (1559–1634) continues to cut a significant figure as a dramatist and translator of Homer, but his reputation as a poet has fared poorly. The common critical view has made him notorious as a writer of “difficult” poetry, to the point of being considered guilty of deliberate and wanton obscurity. Gerald Snare argues that the fact of the matter is quite the reverse: his supposed difficulty as well as the moral and philosophical imperatives that are assumed to dominate his work are in fact the construction of critics. The Mystification of George Chapman is an argument against the accepted view of Chapman's art. Snare examines Hero and Leander to determine the nature of its p...
