Bücher von William Mitchell

How many arresting coincidences must intersect in startling effect before the doubter, if reasonable, must see them as more "real" and more "convincing" than mere coincidence? Or perhaps reasonably merely dismiss the question as not worth challenging the imagination about? But my experience has been rather to find the matter more insistent as episode after episode of life suggests that the signal events of my life have woven a pattern that I could not have intended or expected or deserved, and certainly neither foresaw nor planned.

""Coleridge: And The Moral Tendency Of His Writings"" is a book written by William Mitchell in 1844. The book is a critical analysis of the works of the English poet and philosopher Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Mitchell examines Coleridge's writings and argues that they have a strong moral message and a profound impact on the reader's character development. He explores Coleridge's views on religion, ethics, and politics and how they are reflected in his poetry, prose, and critical writings. The book also provides an overview of Coleridge's life and career, including his friendship with William Wordsworth and his struggles with opium addiction. Overall, ""Coleridge: And The Moral Tendency Of His Writings"" is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the Romantic era in English literature.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.

This report provides the integrated results of extensive archaeological investigations undertaken at the site of a former car park located between Much Park and St. John's Street, Coventry (central England) between 2007 and 2010. The results have demonstrated that the site represents one of the most important investigations into medieval Coventry, and is of national significance. The features, deposits and structures can be divided into seven main phases beginning in the 12th century, through to the present day.With contributions by Steve Allen, John Cherry, Cecily Cropper, Amanda Forster, Ben Gearey, David Higgins, Matilda Holmes, Roz McKenna, Phil Mills, Quita Mould, Rebecca Nicholson, Stephanie Rátkai, Ruth Shaffrey, David Smith, Tony Swiss, Penelope Walton Rogers, Angela Wardle; illustrations by Nigel Dodds, Jemma Elliot and Kevin Colls; finds photography by Graham Norrie and ceramic report (Appendix 1) by Stephanie Rátkai and Jemma Elliot.

This is a book for practicing Christians, those who want to be doers of the word and not hearers only. Its working thesis is that Jesus intended not merely to inform us of a new life, but also to exemplify and encourage and lead and command us to live it. Too often we have merely run with the footmen, and even so we have been weary. Jesus calls us to run with the horses. All Scripture teaches how. Let us seek and find.

A provocative economic analysis which reconceptualises the nation state as a vehicle for progressive change.