A rounded study of the «Herzensergiessungen» which follows a close reading approach. The work is viewed in its position at the head of the early Romantic movement in Germany in terms of its artistic, philosophical and structural content. By focusing on the actual substance of the work, the author preserves its integrity and allows the central figure of the problematic «modern» artist Berglinger to be seen in a true perspective.
A guide to analysis and interpretation of behaviour
Focusing on various case studies, this practical guide analyzes different systems and their corresponding surge suppression equipment. It emphasizes the hydraulic transient behavior anticipated in each configuration, offering insights into real-world applications. The book serves as a comprehensive resource for understanding how to effectively manage surge suppression across diverse systems.
Focusing on the evolution of mounted warfare over 3,000 years, the book delves into the pivotal role of the horse in battle, highlighting its impact on mobility and the decisive nature of cavalry charges. With thorough research and captivating illustrations, it offers an engaging narrative that appeals to military history enthusiasts and those fascinated by the romanticism of horses in combat.
This revised edition of a standard textbook combines an examination of the cinema and television industries with a detailed analysis of their aesthetic and semiotic characteristics. John Ellis draws on his experience as an independent television producer to provide a comprehensive and challenging overview of the place of film, television and video in our daily lives and their future prospects in a changing media landscape.
Homeopathy or homoeopathy is a pseudoscientific system of alternative medicine. It was created by Samuel Hahnemann. Its practitioners, called homeopaths, believe that a substance that causes symptoms of a disease in healthy people would cure similar symptoms in sick people; this doctrine is called "similia similibus curentur," or "like cures like". The term "homeopathy" was coined by Hahnemann which comes from the Greek: hómoios, "like" and páthos, "suffering". Hahnemann gathered and published a complete overview of his new medical system in his book, The Organon of the Healing Art, whose 6th edition, known as Organon of Medicine, is still relevant today. Homeopathic healing is considered controversial and it received a lot of critique over the years, but it still survived and is practiced today. Table of Contents: - Organon of Medicine by Samuel Hahnemann - Of the Homoeopathic Doctrines by J. G. Millingen - Homoeopathy as a Science by Edward Bayard - Personal Experience of a Physician by John Ellis
A comprehensive guide to a variety of fascinating zoophytes, collected by John Ellis and expertly catalogued by Daniel Charles Solander.