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Seabirds
This is the definitive book on the seabirds of the world, describing virtually all the known species. Illustrated in color.
Seabirds of the World
Describes over five hundred species of sea birds from around the world, and includes information on distinguishing characteristics and behavior
The Human Nature of the Singing Voice
Offering insight into the understanding of the voice, this book interrelates various aspects of singing, including breathing, emotional expression, the articulation of words and musical interpretation.
The Cambridge Companion to Science and Religion
This book explores the historical relations between science and religion and discusses contemporary issues with perspectives from cosmology, evolutionary biology and bioethics.
The Territories of Science and Religion
An “extremely rewarding” exploration of how these two great human endeavors can not only coexist but enrich each other (Times Literary Supplement). The conflict between science and religion seems indelible, even eternal. Surely two such divergent views of the universe have always been in fierce opposition? Actually, that’s not the case, says Peter Harrison: Our very concepts of science and religion are relatively recent, emerging only in the past three hundred years, and it is those very categories, rather than their underlying concepts, that constrain our understanding of how the formal study of nature relates to the religious life. In The Territories of Science and Religion, Harrison...
Wrestling with Nature
When and where did science begin? Historians have offered different answers to these questions, some pointing to Babylonian observational astronomy, some to the speculations of natural philosophers of ancient Greece. Others have opted for early modern Europe, which saw the triumph of Copernicanism and the birth of experimental science, while yet another view is that the appearance of science was postponed until the nineteenth century. Rather than posit a modern definition of science and search for evidence of it in the past, the contributors to Wrestling with Nature examine how students of nature themselves, in various cultures and periods of history, have understood and represented their wo...
The Buildings of Peter Harrison
Perhaps the most important architect ever to have worked in America, Peter Harrison's renown suffers from the destruction of most of his papers when he died in 1775. He was born in Yorkshire, England in 1716 and trained to be an architect as a teenager. He also became a ship captain, and soon sailed to ports in America, where he began designing some of the most iconic buildings of the continent. In a clandestine operation, he procured the plans for the French Canadian fortress of Louisbourg, enabling Massachusetts Governor William Shirley to capture it in 1745. This setback forced the French to halt their operation to capture all of British America and to give up British territory they had c...
The Bible, Protestantism, and the Rise of Natural Science
An examination of the role played by the Bible in the emergence of natural science.
Fences
Part I: Fences most elegant and useful designs of fences in the most fashionable taste. The whole comprehended in ninety-two plates, neatly drawn. Calculated to improve and refine the present taste, of all persons in all degrees of life. Part II: Fences of Cape Cod, a collection most complete of fences from Cape Cod and the environs. For country mansions, suburban villas, and cottages. Including in great detail balls, caps, finials, and urns.
