Bücher von Benjamin Thomas

Nodwch fod y llyfr hwn ar gael yn Saesneg yn unig ac felly, nid oes disgrifiad Cymraeg ar gael. Yma ceir disgrifiad Saesneg o'r llyfr:""Dafydd Evans: Ffynonhenry (1871)"" is a Welsh-language novel written by Benjamin Thomas. The story is set in the mid-19th century and follows the life of Dafydd Evans, a young man from a rural Welsh community. Dafydd is a hard-working and honest individual who is determined to succeed in life despite the challenges he faces.The novel explores themes such as love, family, religion, and social class. Dafydd falls in love with a young woman named Mary, but their relationship is complicated by their different social backgrounds. Dafydd's family is poor and he is forced to work hard to support them, while Mary comes from a wealthy family and is expected to marry someone of her own social class.As the story unfolds, Dafydd faces a series of challenges and setbacks, but he remains determined to overcome them and achieve his goals. Along the way, he learns valuable lessons about the importance of family, faith, and perseverance.Overall, ""Dafydd Evans: Ffynonhenry (1871)"" is a compelling and thought-provoking novel that offers a fascinating glimpse into Welsh life and culture in the 19th century.This Book Is In Welsh.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

The first comprehensive guide to oneirogens--naturally occurring substances that induce and enhance dreaming *; Includes extensive monographs on dream-enhancing substances derived from plant, animal, and human sources *; Presents the results of scientific experiments on the effects of using oneirogens *; Shows how studies in this area of ethnobotany can yield a scientific understanding of the mysterious mechanism of dreams Oneirogens are plant and animal substances that have long been used to facilitate powerful and productive dreaming. From the beginning of civilization, dreams have guided the inner and outer life of human beings both in relation to each other and to the divine. For centuries shamans have employed oneirogens in finding meaning and healing in their dreams. Drugs of the Dreaming details the properties and actions of these dream allies, establishing ethnobotanical profiles for 35 oneirogens, including those extracted from organic sources--such as Calea zacatechichi (dream herb or ';leaf of the god'), Salvia divinorum, and a variety of plants from North and South America and the Pacific used in shamanic practices--as well as synthetically derived oneirogens. They explain the historical use of each oneirogen, its method of action, and what light it sheds on the scientific mechanism of dreaming. They conclude that oneirogens enhance the comprehensibility and facility of the dream/dreamer relationship and hold a powerful key for discerning the psychological needs and destinies of dreamers in the modern world.

Tormented and controlled by little white pills and visions of the woman he’d loved, paramedic Noah McKeen fights to control his sordid, selfish behavior and stop a brutal reenactment of Jack the Ripper, history’s most notorious serial killer.

With respect to the Transfiguration, Anglicans interpret the event within the biblical context, assume its basic historic character, and juxtapose high Christology with the human limitations of Jesus' self-understanding. This title analyzes Anglican interpretations of the Transfiguration from the eighth century onwards.