Suchergebnisse - Johnson, Christopher

Forests for the People: The Story of Americas Eastern National Forests

Musicians' migratory patterns: the African drum as symbol in Early America

The globalization of Hesychasm and the Jesus Prayer: contesting contemplation

The life and death of industrial Languedoc: 1700 - 1920

Maurice Sugar: law, labor, and the left in Detroit ; 1912 - 1950

Anatomy of UK finance 1970-75

Utopian Communism in France

Étienne Cabet and the Icarian Communist Movement in France 1839-1848

Samuel Richardson, comedic narrative and the culture of domestic violence: abused Pamela

A political biography of Sarah Fielding

Memory, metaphor, and Aby Warburg's Atlas of images

This grand & magnificent place: the wilderness heritage of the White Mountains

Claude Levi-Strauss: the formative years

Diabetic complications and the surgeon

System and writing in the philosophy of Jacques Derrida

The history of the life and intrigues of that celebrated courtezan: and Posture-Mistress, Eliz. Mann, alias Boyle, alias Sample, Commonly call'd, The Royal Soveraign. Who departed this Life 26 May, 1724. Written by Capt. Johnson

Three sermons preached: the first in Richmond Church, August 17. 1690. on the most happy accession of Their Majesties, King William and Queen Mary to the Crown. The second in Mortlake Chuch in Surrey March 3. 1694. on the death of our late most gracious soveraign lady the Queen, of blessed memory. The third in Mortlake Church, April 16. 1696. being the day of Thanksgiving unto Almighty God, for discovering and disappointing the horrid and barbarous conspiracy to assassinate His most gracious Majesty's royal person: and for delivering this kingdom from an invasion, intended by the French. By Christopher Johnson, M.A. and school-master of Richmond in Surrey. Printed to prevent mistakes concerning the author

[Gulielmi Wiccammi Winton]: [episcopi ortus et vita, 1564, December 14]

Becoming bourgeois: love, kinship, and power in provincial France, 1670 - 1880

Hyperboles: the rhetoric of excess in Baroque literature and thought