Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Literary Celebrities of the English Lake-District
In 'Literary Celebrities of the English Lake-District' by Frederick Sessions, readers are taken on a detailed exploration of the lives and works of key literary figures who were inspired by the picturesque landscape of the Lake District. Through engaging storytelling and insightful analysis, Sessions delves into the lives of Wordsworth, Coleridge, and other renowned poets and writers who found solace and inspiration in this natural setting. The book expertly combines biography with literary criticism, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of the impact of the Lake District on the creative processes of these literary celebrities. Sessions' writing style is both informative and engagi...
The Book of Coniston
None
A Little History Of The English Country Church
Beautifully illustrated narrative history of the English country church In his engaging account, Sir Roy Strong celebrates the life of the English parish church From the arrival of the missionaries from Ireland and Rome, to the beautiful architecture and rich spirituality of medieval Catholicism; from the cataclysm of the Reformation, to the gentrified cleric we meet in Jane Austen novels, Roy Strong takes us on a journey - historical, social and spiritual - to explore what men and women experienced through the age when they went to church on Sunday. ‘Anyone with the slightest interest in the English parish church, of its life today, or its history will be intrigued, informed and enchanted by this lucid, and occasionally provocative, account’ Country Life
Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archeological Society
List of members included in each volume except v. 1.
The Architect
None
History of the British Flora
The chief aim of this book is the reconstruction of the processes and events that have determined the present flora and vegetation of the British Isles, first of all through the long ages when natural conditions prevailed and cycles of glaciations and recessions and slow geological processes were in charge, and afterwards through the nearer and much shorter span of time during which, from the Neolithic onwards, human interference has progressively and severely altered the scene. This is an exercise in biogeography that Darwin called 'that grand subject, that almost keystone to the laws of nature'. But instead of adopting Darwin's conjectural approach, based largely on circumstantial evidence, what this 1975 second edition achieves is a factual reconstruction of events by records of the actual presence of individual species or genera, in large numbers, at particular sites and specified times through the geological and historic record.
