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Ball Papers
The Margaret Ball Papers consist of correspondence, essay drafts, research notes, clippings, subject files, family financial records, and memorabilia. The correspondence, arranged alphabetically, represent over four decades of personal and professional experiences beginning with her undergraduate years at Mount Holyoke College, 1896-1900. The letters are primarily from friends, former students, and former colleagues discussing health, education, careers, and travels. Course materials include exams and reading lists and of special note is her introductory English course on the importance of letter-writing. The research notes include articles focusing on education and literature collected by Ball and copies of her works. Her writings represent her academic and intellectual development beginning with essays from college and graduate school to tributes to her colleagues and published works. Of particular note within the collection are correspondence and writings about fellow colleagues, involvement in Mount Holyoke campus development and comments on the selection of Roswell Gray Ham as the first male president of the College.
The "Open" Commonwealth
Monograph on the nature, political aspects and functioning of the present day Commonwealth, the changing patterns of relationships between its members and its role in international cooperation - suggests that the relationships among Commonwealth countries are essentially those to be found within international organizations of a traditional sort. Bibliography pp. 258 to 271 and references.
Disappearing Act
TO ESCAPE PURSUIT, SHE TOOK ON ANOTHER'S IDENTITY¾ AND FOUND HERSELF MARKED FOR DEATH! Maris's work with the local underworld on the huge space station was anything but honest, but life was much more pleasant than it had been before the gang's leader had picked her up from the slums. Then her boss grabbed a visitor to the station who was asking too many questions, only to find out that she was a very important diplomat. Worse, his prisoner had apparently committed suicide by jumping through an airlock into hard vacuum. To avoid dangerous questions from station security, he decided to let Maris's corpse be found with the diplomat's IDs; but Maris saw through his plot and used those IDs to es...
Embeadery
None
The Ball Book
An easy format concept book focusing on ball-shaped objects, including toys and Earth. Beautifully re-illustrated with a fresh and appealing look, these Beginning-to-Read books foster independent reading and comprehension. Using high frequency words and repetition, readers gain confidence while enjoying stories about every day life and adventures. Educator resources include reading reinforcement activities and a word list in the back. Activities focus on foundational, language and reading skills. Sections include; phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and reading comprehension. Teacher notes available on website.
Sir Walter Scott As a Critic of Literature
Excerpt:In 1820 Scott wrote the Lives of the Novelists, which appeared the next year in Ballantyne's Novelists' Library. By this time he had begun, with Ivanhoe, to strike out from the Scottish field in which all his first novels had been placed. The martial pomp prominent in this novel reflects the eager interest with which he was at that time following his son's opening career in the army; just as Marmion, written by the young quartermaster of the Edinburgh Light Horse, also expresses the military ardor which was so natural to Scott.
Flameweaver
After her expulsion from the priesthood, Tamai is sent to obtain fabled rifles for her people and comes under the protection of a British Officer's Lady. Becoming friends, Tamai and Louisa Westbrook head to Tamai's homeland, Gandhara, where Louisa becomes a full-fledged priestess gifted with occult powers unseen in Gandhara since the glory days.
