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"War upon the land is not merely an environmental history of the war ... Instead, Brady's is a book about how the Civil War engaged with, and forever altered, a suite of nineteenth-century American ideas about nature ... Thus [it] examines the place of wilderness in the history of the Civil War, and as importantly, the place of the Civil War in the history of wilderness"--Foreword.
During that time he saw his wife only twice on furlough, but still stayed in close contact with her through their intimate and dedicated exchange of letters.".
Charles Sanders Peirce (1839-1914) is generally regarded as the founder of pragmatism, and one of the greatest ever American philosophers. Peirce is also widely known for his work on truth, his foundational work in mathematical logic, and an influential theory of signs, or semiotics. Albert Atkin introduces the full spectrum of Peirce’s thought for those coming to his work for the first time. The book begins with an overview of Peirce’s life and work, considering his early and long-standing interest in logic and science, and highlighting important views on the structure of philosophical thought. Atkin then explains Peirce’s accounts of pragmatism and truth examining important later dev...
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Smith gives a broad presentation of kidney physiology.
This is a single-volume source of reliable information on the most important alternative religions, covering for each such essentials as history, theology, impact on the culture, and current status. The chapters of the book were written by experts who study the movements they have written about.
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Hugh Harry (d.1708), a Quaker, immigrated in 1684 from Wales to Philadelphia. He married Elizabeth Brinton in 1686, and settled on land in Birmingham, Chester County, Pennsylvania. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and elsewhere. Includes direct lineage of Harry ancestry (partly through nobility) to 742 A.D. in Wales, England, France and elsewhere.