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I Just Couldn't Wait to Meet You
Much-loved actor and radio host Kate Ritchie's first book is a beautiful tribute to the joy and anticipation of expecting a child. When you were still a treasured bump, tucked safe away inside, I thought about you night and day and in my sleep - it's true. My heart was full of hope and love. I just couldn't wait to meet you. A heartwarming story to share with the children in your family.
I Just Couldn't Wait to Meet You
Much-loved actor and radio presenter Kate Ritchie's first book is a beautiful tribute to the joy and anticipation of expecting a child. When you were still a treasured bump, tucked safe away inside, I thought about you night and day and in my sleep - it's true. My heart was full of hope and love. I just couldn't wait to meet you. A heartwarming story to share with the children in your family.
Everyday Play
There is so much to do every day, but there's always room to play. Kate Ritchie has created the ultimate collection of recipes, activities and ideas for families. By celebrating the wonder of nature, the power of creativity and the pure joy of playing together, this book shows how easy it is to make every day feel a little extraordinary. Why don't you . . . Cook the best-ever brownies, perfectly scrambled eggs or the ultimate cheese toastie? Make a paper plane, a comic or a spooky Halloween costume? Create the perfect day at the beach, a book club with friends and a garden from scratch?
It's Not Scribble to Me
Have you ever had so many wonderful, wild and beautiful ideas that paper isn't enough to hold them all? Bear has. Upstairs and downstairs, outside and in, the whole house is covered in Bear's colourful art - even Bear's little sister. Can Bear convince her parents that she's creating more than just 'scribbles'? All families will relate to this funny story of toddler cheekiness and charm by Kate Ritchie, author of I Just Couldn't Wait to Meet You.
Descendants of John Pretty, Hosier of Poole, Dorset
Sarah’s husband Robert HARRILD [1.4] died young leaving her a wealthy widow whose will that names dozens of relatives is a genealogist’s delight. William Taylor PRETTY [1.5] was a postman in London. Anne’s husband Josiah Wesley WALKER [1.7] was a doctor at Bedlam Mental Hospital in London who suffered a breakdown, sailed to New South Wales where, there being no hospitals, he treated patients at his home in Camden with his daughter Clarissa as dispenser. Martha’s husband Thomas BLANCHARD [1.8] took over her father’s hosiery business but later emigrated with his family to South Australia. Edward James PRETTY [1.9] was H. M. Customs Agent in Belfast, Ireland. Mary Jane’s husband William Henry WILLIAMS [1.11] was a Staff Commander in the Royal Navy.
Available Means
Sappho's prediction came true; fragments of work by the earliest woman writer in Western literate history have in fact survived into the 21st century. But not without peril. Sappho's writing remains only in fragments, partly due to the passage of time, but mostly as a result of systematic efforts to silence women's voices. Sappho's hopeful boast captures the mission of this anthology: to gather together women engaged in the art of persuasion - across differences of race, class, sexual orientation, historical and physical locations - in order to remember that the rhetorical tradition indeed includes them.
I'll Always Be Older Than You
I'll teach you to peel bananas, eat ice-cream in a cone. It's lucky you've got me - I had to learn this on my own. A big sister marvels at how she will always be older than her baby brother, no matter how much he grows. A celebration of the bond between siblings from acclaimed author Jane Godwin, with glorious illustrations from Sara Acton.
Why Do the Nations Rage?
What if we understood nationalism as a religion instead of an ideology? What if nationalism is more spiritual than it is political? Several Christian thinkers have rightly recognized nationalism as a form of idolatry. However, in Why Do the Nations Rage?, David A. Ritchie argues that nationalism is inherently demonic as well. Through an interdisciplinary analysis of scholarship on nationalism and the biblical theology behind Paul’s doctrine of “powers,” Ritchie uncovers how the impulse behind nationalism is as ancient as the tower of Babel and as demonic as the worship of Baal. Moreover, when compared to Christianity, Ritchie shows that nationalism is best understood as a rival religion that bears its own distinctive (and demonically inspired) false gospel, which seeks to both imitate and distort the Christian gospel.
The 7:2:1 Plan
As a fitness advocate, Tim Robards gets the importance of diet in achieving and maintaining a strong healthy body. As a practicing chiropractor, he knows that people struggle to find easy-to-understand information about what to eat. In response, and to complement his fitness app, The Robards Method, Tim has developed his unique eating plan. The 7:2:1 Plan is not about counting calories or avoiding food groups. It is a beautifully simple formula of eating 70% super-clean (lots of veggies and good-quality protein and fats), 20% sensible (some carbs from grains) and 10% relaxed (whatever you like) for a nutritionally balanced lifestyle. Tim provides a clear description of the 7:2:1 categories, ideas for portion control, tips on shopping and storage and 100 delicious recipes following the 7:2:1 protocol. He also includes an expertly tailored step-by-step exercise guide to get you moving in the right way. Fully photographed and packed with ideas and information, this is a complete guide for improving your health, not just for now but for years to come. This is a specially formatted fixed-layout ebook that retains the look and feel of the print book.
Thinking about Things
Mark Sainsbury presents an original account of how language works when describing mental states, based on a new theory of what is involved in attributing attitudes like thinking, hoping, and wanting. He offers solutions to longstanding puzzles about how we can direct our thought to such a diversity of things, including things that do not exist.
