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Si Gannat m'était conté
Le présent ouvrage offre au public un premier volet « Profils et Silhouettes » qui évoque les notables Gannatois sur deux millénaires. Le second volet à venir donnera la parole aux monuments, toujours en place ou disparus, de la même période. EXTRAIT Joseph Hennequin (1748-1837), premier maire et premier sous-préfet de Gannat S'il est un personnage dont les Gannatois se sont préoccupés avec une certaine dilection, c'est bien Joseph Hennequin « magistrat intègre et bienfaiteur de Gannat, philanthrope et poète ». Nombreux sont ceux qui ont écrit sur lui, et toujours en termes élogieux. Et comment l'oublier quand la place la plus ancienne porte son nom (il est vrai qu'on s'obst...
The Mystery of the One-Armed Man
It’s a wild, stormy night in Sarasota, Florida but shipwreck treasure hunter, Captain Rex Finsmer and his protege, Phillida Jane Trent are safely docked in their boat, Time Voyager. So when something causes Time Voyager to shudder and sway they know it’s not the weather. Their gruesome discovery is just the beginning of a murder mystery that revolves around the Lost Treasure of Lima, a fabulous cache of gold, jewels and artifacts stolen from the Cathedral of Lima in 1820. Will the Captain be able to solve the murder before anyone else gets hurt? Are he and Phill able to recover the treasure? And just what is the significance of the one-armed man? The Mystery of the One-Armed Man is a short story – about 15,000 words – and the first in the Captain Finn Treasure Mystery Stories.
Final Supplement to the Environmental Impact Statement for an Amendment to the Pacific Northwest Regional Guide: Appendices
Siskiyou County Library has vol. 1 only.
Napoleon
Napoleon and his adopted son. Euge?ne de Beauharnais and his relations with the emperor
Pamphlets on Wine
None
Extremities
In the decades following the French Revolution, four artists - Girodet, Gros, Gericault, and Delacroix - painted works in their Parisian studios that vividly expressed violent events in faraway, colonial lands. This book examines six of these paintings and argues that their disturbing, erotic depictions of slavery, revolt, plague, decapitation, cannibalism, massacre, and abduction chart the history of France's empire and colonial politics. Darcy Grimaldo Grigsby shows that these paintings about occurrences in the West Indies, Syria, Egypt, Senegal, and Ottoman Empire Greece are preoccupied not with mastery and control but with loss, degradation, and failure, and she explains how such represe...
The Bookseller
Vols. for 1871-76, 1913-14 include an extra number, The Christmas bookseller, separately paged and not included in the consecutive numbering of the regular series.
