This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. 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. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ Introductory Address Delivered At The Opening Of The Second Session Of The Indiana Central Medical College In Indianapolis, Oct. 31, 1850 Robert Curran Ellis & Spann, printers, 1850 History; United States; State & Local; Midwest; History / United States / State & Local / Midwest; Indiana; Indiana central medical college; Travel / United States / Midwest / East North Central

The Proceedings of the 3rd International Humanities Conference, All & Everything 1998. Text of Papers and Seminars on Gurdjieff and the Fourth Way presented at the Conference - Papers on - The Trans-Caucasion Kurd; The Nature and Sources of Conviction; The Kundabuffer: The Kundalini Alchemy and Creation of the Soul; Time in the Cosmology of Mr. Gurdjieff; Mysterious Coincidences: Gurdjieff, the Enneagram and Tradition; Gurdjieff in Practice: The Liebovian Method; Joy Without a Cause: Work on the Emotional Centre in Daily Life; The Evolution of Evolution; Approaching the Neologisms of the First Series; Tracking Oskiano In Beelzebub's Tales; Secrercy in the Work; Beyond the Life-Death Antagonism: Prayer and Compassion in the Gurdjieff Hymns; The Origins, Meaning and Purpose of the Movements; Seminars on Chapters 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 of Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson; What is Authentic Form of the Work; Gurdjieff, the Past, Present and Future Tense of the Work.

Among the finer soldier-diarists of the Civil War, John Edward Dooley first came to the attention of readers when an edition of his wartime journal, edited by Joseph Durkin, was published in 1945. That book, John Dooley, Confederate Soldier, became a widely used resource for historians, who frequently tapped Dooley's vivid accounts of Second Bull Run, Antietam, and Gettysburg, where he was wounded during Pickett's Charge and subsequently captured. As it happens, the 1945 edition is actually a much-truncated version of Dooley's original journal that fails to capture the full scope of his wartime experience- the oscillating rhythm of life on the campaign trail, in camp, in Union prisons, and on parole. Nor does it recognize how Dooley, the son of a successful Irish-born Richmond businessman, used his reminiscences as a testament to the Lost Cause. John Dooley's Civil War gives us, for the first time, a comprehensive version of Dooley's ""war notes,"" which editor Robert Emmett Curran has reassembled from seven different manuscripts and meticulously annotated. The notes were created as diaries that recorded Dooley's service as an officer in the famed First Virginia Regiment along with his twenty months as a prisoner of war. After the war, they were expanded and recast years later as Dooley, then studying for the Catholic priesthood, reflected on the war and its aftermath. As Curran points out, Dooley's reworking of his writings was shaped in large part by his ethnic heritage and the connections he drew between the aspirations of the Irish and those of the white South. In addition to the war notes, the book includes a prewar essay that Dooley wrote in defense of secession and an extended poem he penned in 1870 on what he perceived as the evils of Reconstruction. The result is a remarkable picture not only of how one articulate southerner endured the hardships of war and imprisonment, but also of how he positioned his own experience within the tragic myth of valor, sacrifice, and crushed dreams of independence that former Confederates fashioned in the postwar era.