John O'Brien Pořadí knih

Reprint of the original, first published in 1881. The Antigonos publishing house specialises in the publication of reprints of historical books. We make sure that these works are made available to the public in good condition in order to preserve their cultural heritage.

Der unveränderte Nachdruck der Originalausgabe von 1881 bietet einen authentischen Einblick in die damalige Zeit, mit unverfälschten Texten und Illustrationen. Leser können die historischen Kontexte und kulturellen Aspekte entdecken, die das Werk prägten. Diese Ausgabe ist ideal für Liebhaber von Klassikern und Historikern, die die Entwicklung von Literatur und Gesellschaft nachvollziehen möchten.

A Captain Unafraid is the exciting and adventurous memoir of Johny O'Brien, an Irish immigrant who served in the United States Navy during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. O'Brien's fascinating life story includes many thrilling sea battles, dangerous adventures in foreign lands, and encounters with exotic cultures. This captivating book is a true page-turner, and it will transport you to a world of high-seas adventure and heroic deeds.

The book is a reproduction of a historical work, presented in large print to enhance accessibility for readers with impaired vision. Published by Megali, a house dedicated to making historical texts more readable, it aims to preserve the original content while ensuring it is easier to engage with for those who may struggle with standard print sizes.

There is hope. You can regain control. There are brighter days ahead. Nutritionist, physiotherapist and lecturer Charlotte Jones knows how it feels to be exhausted all the time and too tired to lift your head off the pillow. She has experienced first-hand the debilitating feelings of frustration, despair and sadness that so often accompany chronic fatigue syndrome, long Covid and extreme tiredness. And she knows how confused, overwhelmed and lonely you probably feel right now. Charlotte has written this book from the heart. It’s a beautifully illustrated and uplifting story of hope that’s easy to read but will guide you on an achievable, manageable road to recovery. As you read, you’ll gently uncover ideas and approaches that you can use straight away to start your own journey from fatigue to freedom. The fascinating characters you’ll encounter in this story will each equip you with a toolbox of powerful ideas, techniques and solutions. Through their experiences you’ll discover how to manage your energy levels, understand the importance of rest and repair and start to feel empowered with the belief that recovery is not only possible, but entirely in your hands. There’s no baffling science or confusing jargon, just an inspiring and motivating tale brimming with helpful and hopeful golden nuggets that you can collect and use to support you as you heal. So lay back, relax and read your way to a better recovery!

Exploring themes of restlessness and transformation, this collection delves into the lives of local nomads and myth-makers navigating a world marked by disruption and resilience. Through vivid narratives, it examines the interplay of conflagrations and bubble-worlds, highlighting the power of exponential change. Each story offers a unique perspective on the challenges and triumphs of individuals in a rapidly evolving landscape.

Before the Civil War, North Alabama was infamous for lawlessness. The era saw courts filled with defendants who spanned the socioeconomic gamut--farmers, merchants and politicians. In 1811, John B. Haynes tore apart William Badger's house with his bare hands. Rodah Barnett ran a series of ill-reputed brothels in the early 1820s. In 1818, Rebecca Layman "accidentally" gave her husband sulfuric acid instead of rum. There is even a case of assault with frozen corn. Author John O'Brien relays these and more stories of the shady side of North Alabama during the antebellum period.

The book presents a compelling argument for the valid ordination of women in the Catholic Church, challenging the notion of an unbroken tradition against it. O'Brien highlights historical evidence of women's ministries in the early Church, noting that cultural adaptations, rather than theological necessity, led to their marginalization. The text reveals that women were ordained in the past and that subsequent prohibitions were selectively enforced. It posits that current canon law, which restricts ordination to men, can and should be reformed, emphasizing the need for a shift in understanding rather than doctrine.

Exploring the experiences of young American Muslim men, the narrative offers a nuanced perspective on their lives, challenges, and aspirations. It delves into themes of identity, faith, and cultural integration, providing readers with a deeper understanding of the complexities they face in contemporary society. The insights shared aim to foster empathy and awareness, highlighting the diverse stories within this community.