Bücher von John Martin

A management guide to labour productivity, detailing longstanding approaches to worker performance and the changes they have undergone, as well as management's responsibilities and industrial engineering functions, made applicable to manufacturing, processing and service organizations.

An Enquiry Into The Authority For Echard¿¿¿¿¿¿¿s Statement In His History Of England (1852) is a scholarly work by John Martin that investigates the reliability and accuracy of a particular statement made by historian Laurence Echard in his History of England. Martin examines the sources and evidence used by Echard to support his statement, and evaluates their credibility and relevance. The book is a detailed and rigorous analysis of historical methodology and the importance of reliable sources in constructing an accurate historical narrative. It is a valuable resource for historians and students of history who are interested in the process of historical research and the challenges of interpreting and verifying historical sources.That Lord Russell Interfered To Prevent The Mitigation Of The Barbarous Part Of The Punishment For High Treason, In The Case Of Viscount Stafford, Upon The Presentation Of The Petition Of The Sheriffs Bethel And Cornish To The House Of Commons.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 book focuses on a number of topics that commonly arise in the UK in drafting and negotiating of a commercial lease. Topics are dealt with at varying levels of detail: in the case of Assignment, for instance, only the tests that a landlord might seek to impose in a lease that is a new tenancy are covered. When it comes to Break Rights, on the other hand, greater depth is provided."

Reverend John Martin, III diligently and faithfully expounds upon the most profound words of the Christ. You will find John Martin loyal to Jesus and faithful to Matthew's god-breathed text. It is as if Reverend Martin forces the text through the winepress and firings forth a rich glass of royal vintage that firings honor to the King of vineyard. Pastor Martin is faithful to his maxim that "theology is practical" Maintaining His high view of the church and his love for the Lord's sheep, John Martin imparts the Lord's Prayer and the 'Beatitudes in a manner that exhorts the Christian, "This is the way, walk ye in it" Is Martin a moralist as so many who take on these passages? God forbid Martin is no moralist, He presents the beatitudes of Jesus as the characteristics of those who have partaken of the new birth. I have heard these sermons. They are robust and powerful. Reverend Martin has the fire of Knox, the precision of Calvin, the compassion of Luther, the humility of Edwards, and the potency of Rushdoony. May our gracious Lord Bless your understanding of' His word as presented by His servant, John.

Reissued in its first edition of 1834, this catalogue gives a valuable insight into bibliographical activity in early nineteenth-century Britain. It is the work of the former bookseller John Martin (1791-1855), an antiquary who would later become librarian to the Duke of Bedford at Woburn Abbey. Martin's aim was to assemble a catalogue of books which were never intended for the open market, circulating only among the 'friends and connexions' of those who produced them. Spanning more than two centuries of small-scale British publishing, the resulting work is an extraordinarily eclectic resource, enlivened throughout by an eye for curious detail. The latter portion of the work documents the books, bills and pamphlets which emerged from the regional presses of Martin's own day, and records the early membership and output of the Roxburghe, Maitland and Bannatyne clubs, which would in time become the foremost bibliophilic societies of Victorian Britain.

A practical and compact guide to the central concepts that define the field.