|
|
Books > Language & Literature > Language teaching & learning (other than ELT) > Language teaching & learning material & coursework > Readers
This is an EXACT reproduction of a book published before 1923. This
IS NOT an OCR'd book with strange characters, introduced
typographical errors, and jumbled words. This book may have
occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor
pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original
artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe
this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections,
have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing
commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We
appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the
preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.
Presented via the natural method by Hans orberg, "Ars Amatoria"
("The Art of Love") allows students to read lightly altered Latin
texts. The text is a poem in three books by Ovid. The first two
books consist of instructions to men on the wooing of women of easy
virtue; the third, of instructions to woman on seduction of men.
The work is full of humor and charm, and contains interesting
glimpses of Roman life and manners--the circus, the theatre, the
banquet. It was perhaps partly on account of its immorality that
Augustus banished the poet to Tomi by the Black Sea. These poems
can be read by students who have completed the first five chapters
of orberg's second-year text "Roma Aeterna." ("Lingua Latina Pars
II"), also available from Focus.
A lavishly illustrated volume presenting a comprehensive study by a
renowned scholar of the rich heritage of Welsh images during the
period 1500-1950, noting especially how Wales and Welsh nationhood
are portrayed in these images. Over 450 colour images and over 200
black-and-white images. First published in 2000.
Esa obra contiene una textura bien trabada, casi clasica y al mismo
tiempo compendia en si todos los ingredientes formales e internos
del Romanticismo. Esta edicion pone de relieve esa trabazon
estructural que, en una lectura apasionada, a veces se pierde entre
el tema subyugante y la rotundidad de las estrofas.
Desde su publicacion en 1960 la critica ha visto esta obra como un
clasico de la nueva narrativa hispanoamericana. La tregua ha sido
planeada en forma de diario intimo de un oficinista a punto de
jubilarse. El autor traza una cronica de la frustracion de la vida
cotidiana de la clase media uruguaya.
Karl Barth (1886-1968) studierte Theologie in Bern, Berlin,
Tubingen, Marburg und war von 1909 bis 1921 Pfarrer in Genf und
Safenwil. Mit seiner Auslegung des Romerbriefes (1919, 1922) begann
eine neue Epoche der evangelischen Theologie. Dieses radikale Buch
trug ihm einen Ruf als Honorarprofessor nach Gottingen ein, spater
wurde er Ordinarius in Munster und Bonn. Er war Mitherausgeber von
Zwischen den Zeiten (1923-1933), der Zeitschrift der Dialektischen
Theologie. Karl Barth war der Autor der Barmer Theologischen
Erklarung und Kopf des Widerstands gegen die Gleichschaltung der
Kirchen durch den Nationalsozialismus. 1935 wurde Barth von der
Bonner Universitat wegen Verweigerung des bedingungslosen
Fuhrereids entlassen. Er bekam sofort eine Professur in Basel,
blieb aber mit der Bekennenden Kirche in enger Verbindung. Sein
Hauptwerk, Die Kirchliche Dogmatik, ist die bedeutendste
systematisch-theologische Leistung des 20. Jahrhunderts.
Through the poetry of nineteenth- and twentieth-century Russian
authors, including Pushkin and Akhmatova, Poetry Reader for Russian
Learners helps upper-beginner, intermediate, and advanced Russian
students refine their language skills. Poems are coded by level of
difficulty. The text facilitates students' interaction with
authentic texts by means of a complete set of learning tools,
including biographical sketches of each poet, stress marks,
annotations, exercises, questions for discussion, and a glossary.
An ancillary Web site containing audio files for all poems can be
found below.
Tomie's family starts building their new house at 26 Fairmount Avenue in 1938, just as a hurricane hits town, starting off a busy, crazy year. Tomie has many adventures all his own, including eating chocolate with his Nana Upstairs, only to find out--the hard way--that they have eaten chocolate laxative. He tries to skip kindergarten when he finds out he won't learn to read until first grade. "I'll be back next year," he says. When Tomie goes to see Snow White, he creates another sensation. Tomie dePaola's childhood memories are hilarious, and his charming illustrations are sure to please.
|
|