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Showing 1 - 10 of
10 matches in All Departments
How does one turn unassuming words into phrases that are beautiful,
effective, and memorable? Using examples from Churchill, Lincoln,
Dickens, Melville, and many others, this book examines the most
valuable rhetorical devices with amazing clarity.
A man who has attained mastery of an art reveals it in his every
action. Samurai maxim
Under the guidance of such celebrated masters as Ed Parker and
the immortal Bruce Lee, Joe Hyams vividly recounts his more than
twenty-five years of experience in the martial arts. In his
illuminating story, Hyams reveals to listeners how the daily
application of Zen principles not only developed his physical
expertise but gave him the mental discipline to control his
personal problems self-image, work pressure, competition. Indeed,
mastering the spiritual goals in martial arts can dramatically
alter the quality of your life enriching your relationships with
people, as well as helping you make use of all your abilities."
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The Lover (MP3 format, CD)
A.B. Yehoshua; Translated by Philip Simpson; Read by Betsy Foldes Meiman, Jim Meskimen, Jodi Carlisle, …
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R814
R623
Discovery Miles 6 230
Save R191 (23%)
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Out of stock
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Arctic Wings (Hardcover)
L. Ron Hubbard; Performed by Christina Huntington, Phil Proctor, Jim Meskimen; Narrated by R. F. Daley
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R467
Discovery Miles 4 670
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Out of stock
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Spring has come to White Bear Landing--and so has the law, in the
firm hands of Royal Mounted policeman and pilot Bob Dixon. Dixon's
as gruff, tough and good-looking as Russell Crowe, and in this
outpost halfway between the arctic mines and civilization, he's
known for taking the law to extremes.More than once Dixon has meted
out his own brand of rough justice with hard fists and hot lead,
but now the tables have turned. The past has come back to haunt
him, he's been set up as a murder suspect, and a rogue's gallery of
enemies are lining up to settle old scores . . .Out on the icy
tundra, on the edge of the world, revenge can be cold--and brutal.
Dixon's only hope is to let the trust of a good friend and the love
of a good woman lead the way to true justice and redemption--on
"Arctic Wings."Hubbard never wrote a word, conceived a character,
or described a setting without first finding out all he could about
the people and places that drove his stories. He wrote: "I began to
search for research on the theory that if I could get a glimmering
of anything lying beyond a certain horizon, I could go deep enough
to find an excellent story. I read exhaustively. I wanted
information and nothing else." His exhaustive research--and search
for the "excellent "
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Clare Leslie Hall
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