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Samuel Rutherford and Some of His Correspondents
Alexander Whyte's "Samuel Rutherford and Some of His Correspondents" masterfully introduces readers to the profound life and influential epistolary contributions of the 17th-century Presbyterian theologian Samuel Rutherford. The work meticulously reproduces select correspondences illuminating Rutherford's passionate spirituality and theological insights. Written in a deeply reverent tone, Whyte's prose is not only an homage but a reflection upon the broader tapestry of Christian religious thought of the post-Reformation period. A meticulous scholar, Whyte presents the text with a blend of historical analysis and biographical empathy, placing Rutherford's letters in a literary and religious c...
Minutes of Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers
Vols. 39-214 (1874/75-1921/22) have a section 2 containing "Other selected papers"; issued separately, 1923-35, as the institution's Selected engineering papers.
Mountains of Music
From fiddle tunes to folk ballads, from banjos to blues, traditional music thrives in the remote mountains and hollers of West Virginia. For a quarter century, Goldenseal magazine has given its readers intimate access to the lives and music of folk artists from across this pivotal state. Now the best of Goldenseal is gathered for the first time in this richly illustrated volume. Some of the country's finest folklorists take us through the backwoods and into the homes of such artists as fiddlers Clark Kessinger and U.S. Senator Robert Byrd, recording stars Lynn Davis and Molly O'Day, dulcimer master Russell Fluharty, National Heritage Fellowship recipient Melvin Wine, bluesman Nat Reese, and ...
Regents' Proceedings
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The Explorers of Mars Hill
Established in 1894 in Flagstaff, Arizona by Percival Lowell, the Lowell Observatory on Mars Hill is still remembered as the site of numerous important astronomical firsts. The great recessional velocities of galaxies were first observed here in the years immediately before the first world war, a discovery that ultimately led scientists to the realization that our universe is expanding. In 1930, the dwarf planet Pluto was discovered at Lowell by astronomer Clyde Tombaugh. This volume is a series of vignettes in the observatory's history, from its foundation and early years under Lowell's guidance to its more modern-day accomplishments. It is richly illustrated with photographs from the Lowell archives.
