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This long awaited sequel to The Origins of Modern English Societyexplores the rise of 'the forgotten middle class' to show a new principle of social organization.
So many of us have planted our hearts in the workplace, only to forget that our routine tasks at work are also our spiritual encounters. Unfortunately, women in the workplace fall victim to gossip, jealousy, and unfair treatment, often at the hands of women they trust. If you have fallen prey to dissension and unfair treatment in the workplace, It's Time to Heal God's Way. Author Ella Williamson, once a hurting woman in the workplace, believes that hurt forces a person's defense mechanism into high gear, prompting her to search for ways to ensure the hurt does not happen again. For Hurting Women in the Workplace delves into the scripture, offering sound advice and spiritual guidance for overcoming the pain that can be delivered by coworkers. For Hurting Women in the Workplace, each day is faced with fear, with frustration, and with failure. It's time to move beyond the hurt. It's Time to Heal God's Way.
The Oxford History of the Novel in English is a twelve-volume series presenting a comprehensive, global, and up-to-date history of English-language prose fiction, written by a large, international team of scholars. The series is concerned with novels as a whole, not just the 'literary' novel, and each volume includes chapters on the processes of production, distribution, and reception, and on popular fiction and the fictional sub-genres, as well as outlining the work of major novelists, movements, and tendencies. This book offers an account of US fiction during a period demarcated by two traumatic moments: the eve of the entry of the United States into the Second World War and the onset of t...
Detective Mason Stone of the Charles Towne Police Department teams up with his brothers from the FBI and state law enforcement division to take on what is proving to be the most challenging and personal case of his career. With little evidence to back their case, a task force is assembled to capture a sexual predator who seems to lurk in every corner of the city, torturing and killing young women from a local college. Knowing no bounds, the killer methodically chooses each victim with a special purpose in mind. Detective Stone is unknowingly entangled in the sadistic plan of The Watcher and is soon engaged in the fight of his life. -- P. [4], cover.
When A.P. "Ace" Borger came from Oklahoma to the Texas Panhandle's high plains in 1926, he saw what others had seen: a barren landscape, populated sparsely, with cattle and wildlife. However, through the experienced eyes of a town builder, Ace envisioned a booming, growing, all-American city. They laughed when he bought 240 acres thinking the attraction of black gold would bring enough people to make a profit. Borger was a true boomtown with all the appendages--fugitives, drug dealers, gaming houses, dance halls, prostitutes, and dishonest officers--though one could say boomtown hysteria ended with the assassination of Ace. Virtuous people, each with a vision, came to Borger to start churches, hospitals, and schools, raise families, profit from honest businesses, and restrain criminals. As citizens worked together, Borger became a 1970 All-America City. Now in its 86th year, Borger is a quiet, conservative Texas city towering above its epitaph of "the wildest town in America."
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Includes annual, biennial and special messages, inaugural addresses and speeches, etc. before the Legislature.
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