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Rhymes (Paperback)
William Stewart Rose
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R353
Discovery Miles 3 530
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not
used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad
quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are
images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to
keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the
original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain
imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made
available for future generations to enjoy.
This book provides information on more than 400 men and women who
have made significant contributions to the fields of psychology,
psychiatry, and psychotherapy. Each entry offers a short summary of
the individual's personal life and a detailed analysis of the
theories, approaches, or methodologies he or she contributed to a
particular field. Also included in each entry is a brief guide to
the individual's chief works of professional literature. A detailed
timeline lists each person's date of birth, full name, and primary
field of study, and an extensive glossary explains technical terms
used throughout the work.
From John Abbot to Benjamin Zephaniah, this reference book contains
information on 1,270 poets from England, Scotland, Wales and
Ireland. Writing over a 1500 year period, the featured poets are
representative of periods from the Old English era to the
Post-Modern age.
This biographical dictionary provides information on 322 men and
women who have made or are making significant contributions in the
field of anthropology. Arranged alphabetically, each entry is
limited to 500 words and includes a short biography highlighting
each person's professional and private background, a detailed
analysis of the theories or approaches that each contributed to his
or her individual field, and a brief guide to the person's major
works of literature.A detailed timeline lists each person's date of
birth, full name, and primary field of study, guiding readers to
entries covering 1681 to 2006. An extensive glossary explains
technical terms used throughout the work.
"That is part of what I like in chess: it is psychological warfare
at the board." Magnus Carlsen during an interview with the BBC,
March 2013 In chess, more than in any other game, battles are won
and lost in the mind. US National Master William Stewart is
convinced that a positive attitude is crucial if you want to
develop and achieve success as a chess player, and in this book he
focuses on the vital subject of chess psychology. All the key areas
of chess are covered here. Stewart highlights the principles of
successful opening play and outlines an easy-to-learn starting
repertoire. He also examines positional play, defensive resilience,
typical mistakes and how to avoid them, tournament strategy, clock
management, how to study chess and much more besides. This book is
packed with tips and practical advice for beginners and
intermediate players, and anyone wishing to improve their mental
approach to chess. *An essential guide to chess psychology *Covers
opening, middlegame and endgame play *Ideal for beginners and
intermediate players
Drawing on their numerous years experience as counsellors, tutors,
and writers, Jan Sutton and William Stewart introduce readers to
the basic principles that underpin counselling practice. Written in
a clear, concise and jargon-free style, and with its wealth of case
studies, examples of skills in practice, and practical exercises,
this new edition is an ideal text for those embarking on a
counselling or psychotherapy course, trainee counsellors,
counselling tutors to use in training, professionals working in the
area of health care, management and education, and counsellors
working in the voluntary sector. It provides insight into various
counselling approaches; clarifies the nature of counselling and the
role of the counsellor, and assists readers to develop a repertoire
of key counselling skills and qualities, such as active listening,
genuineness, unconditional positive regard, empathy, goal-setting,
etc. The book also addresses the important issues of ongoing
supervision to enhance counselling practice, and counsellor
self-care to reduce the risk of burnout.
Hector Boece (c.1465 1536) was a Scottish humanist historian,
educated in Dundee and Paris, where he became a friend of Erasmus.
His Latin Scotorum Historia, covering the period from 330 BCE until
1437, was published in 1527, and rapidly translated into French and
Scots. It was continued by several authors, indicating that it was
accepted as a definitive account of the formation of Scottish
national identity, though, inevitably, many of the earlier parts
rely on legend and tradition rather than on historical sources.
Dedicated to James V, it is biased in favour of his ancestors, and,
via Holinshed, was the source for Shakespeare's Macbeth. This verse
translation was completed for James V by the courtier William
Stewart in 1535, but not published until the Rolls Series edition
by W. B. Turnbull in 1858. Volume 1 contains Books I VI and covers
wars with the Romans and Irish migration to Scotland.
Hector Boece (c.1465 1536) was a Scottish humanist historian,
educated in Dundee and Paris, where he became a friend of Erasmus.
His Latin Scotorum Historia, covering the period from 330 BCE until
1437, was published in 1527, and rapidly translated into French and
Scots. It was continued by several authors, indicating that it was
accepted as a definitive account of the formation of Scottish
national identity, though, inevitably, many of the earlier parts
rely on legend and tradition rather than on historical sources.
Dedicated to James V, it is biased in favour of his ancestors, and,
via Holinshed, was the source for Shakespeare's Macbeth. This verse
translation was completed for James V by the courtier William
Stewart in 1535, but not published until the Rolls Series edition
by W. B. Turnbull in 1858. Volume 2 takes the story up to the
eleventh century, and includes the story of Macbeth.
Hector Boece (c.1465 1536) was a Scottish humanist historian,
educated in Dundee and Paris, where he became a friend of Erasmus.
His Scotorum Historia, covering the period from 330 BCE until 1437,
was published in 1527, and rapidly translated into French and
Scots. It was continued by several authors, indicating that it was
accepted as a definitive account of the formation of Scottish
national identity, though, inevitably, many of the earlier parts
rely on legend and tradition rather than on historical sources.
Dedicated to James V, it is biased in favour of his ancestors, and,
via Holinshed, was the source for Shakespeare's Macbeth. This verse
translation was completed for James by the courtier William Stewart
in 1535, but not published until the Rolls Series edition by W. B.
Turnbull in 1858. Volume 3, on the period from Malcolm II to the
death of James I, also contains an extensive glossary.
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