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Torts
Clearly identifies and explains the significant and often complex topics covered in Torts courses. Key cases are summarised to consolidate learning and provide a practical understanding of the theoretical concepts. Authors from Notre Dame and Murdoch Universities.
LexisNexis Study Guide Torts, 3rd Edition
Begin exam preparation or revision with this essential tool for success! oÂeo Simplify your exam study with the key cases and commentary oÂeo Remember more with concise paragraphs and bullet-pointed summaries oÂeo Make open-book exams easier with this compact and portable text Each chapter clearly identifies and explains the pertinent and often difficult topics within Torts law. The most important and recent cases are summarised to consolidate practical understanding of the theoretical concepts. Features oÂeo Includes concise commentary and summaries of key cases oÂeo Assists students to understand and retain key principles oÂeo Covers all topics usually found in a core Torts unit oÂeo Compact and portable - great for open book exams Related Titles Davies & Malkin, Focus: Torts, 7th ed, 2015 Paine, LexisNexis Questions & Answers: Torts, 4th ed, 2015 Stickley, Australian Torts Law, 3rd ed, 2013 Vines, Quick Reference Card: Torts, 2013
Miracles of Punishment and the Religion of Gregory of Tours and Bede
Gregory, a 6th-century bishop of Tours, was a great collector of saints' lives. The Gallic saints he described would heal the sick, protect fugitives, and release prisoners. However, these saints were also quick to take offense and to punish - paralyzing, crippling, and even killing those who slighted them or threatened their interests. This book reconciles these two aspects of Gregory's saints, allowing for a better understanding of the place of miracles of punishment (Strafwunder) within the broader theological context of the early medieval Latin West. (Series: Theologie - Vol. 110) [Subject: Religious Studies, Christianity, Medieval Studies]
Bede
Bede tells us that he devoted his life to the study of the scriptures. In his scriptural commentaries, he searches for the inner, spiritual meaning of the text, marked by a concern for the spiritual welfare of the individual and of the wider community.
Early Christian Ireland
A fully documented history of Ireland and the Irish from the fifth to the ninth centuries.
The Venerable Bede
In a short span this book contrives to be a masterly introduction to one of the major figures of early English history, in all aspects of his scholarship and personality. Students and general readers will find it invaluable, while professional scholars, not least those interested in Bede the historian, will be very grateful for the survey of his scriptural writings. Sister Benedicta combines good judgement with an almost preternatural sympathy for her subject. Her style is lucid and readable, her choice of quotations inspired . Professor Henry Mayr-Harting, Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History at the University of Oxford.
The Popes and Science
"The Popes and Science" by James J. Walsh. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
The Gaelic Background of Old English Poetry before Bede
Seventh-century Gaelic law-tracts delineate professional poets (filid) who earned high social status through formal training. These poets cooperated with the Church to create an innovative bilingual intellectual culture in Old Gaelic and Latin. Bede described Anglo-Saxon students who availed themselves of free education in Ireland at this culturally dynamic time. Gaelic scholars called sapientes (“wise ones”) produced texts in Old Gaelic and Latin that demonstrate how Anglo-Saxon students were influenced by contact with Gaelic ecclesiastical and secular scholarship. Seventh-century Northumbria was ruled for over 50 years by Gaelic-speaking kings who could access Gaelic traditions. Gaelic literary traditions provide the closest analogues for Bede’s description of Cædmon’s production of Old English poetry. This ground-breaking study displays the transformations created by the growth of vernacular literatures and bilingual intellectual cultures. Gaelic missionaries and educational opportunities helped shape the Northumbrian “Golden Age”, its manuscripts, hagiography, and writings of Aldhelm and Bede.
Bede, on the Tabernacle
This volume contains the first English translation of Bede's allegorical commentary on the tabernacle of Moses, which he interpreted as a symbolic figure of the Christian Church. Written in the early 720s at the monastery of Wearmouth-Jarrow in Northumbria, On the Tabernacle (De tabernaculo) was the first Christian literary work devoted entirely to this topic and the first verse-by-verse commentary on the relevant portions of the Book of Exodus. On the Tabernacle was one of Bede's most popular works, appearing in a great many manuscripts from every period of the Middle Ages.
The Ecclesiastical History of the English People
Bede's most famous work, this edition includes includes a translation of "The Greater Chronicle", in which Bede examines the Roman Empire and contemporary Europe. His "Letter to Egbert" gives his final reflections on the English Church just before his death.
