Michael Hunter Knihy

100 recipes for cooking wild game and foraged foods from a seasoned expert.

The extensive archive of Robert Boyle, housed at the Royal Society since 1769, is meticulously cataloged in this revised volume. It incorporates updates reflecting the significant research conducted for the definitive editions of Boyle's Works and Correspondence published between 1999 and 2001. Additionally, the book offers insights into the history of the archive and its elements, revealing important conclusions regarding the evolution of Boyle's scientific ideas. This work is essential for those deeply interested in Boyle's contributions to science.

The central role of poetry, especially the Shijing (Classic of Poetry), is highlighted as a crucial influence on classical Chinese thought, challenging the dominance of figures like Confucius and Mencius. Michael Hunter contends that understanding the philosophical tradition requires acknowledging the significance of poetic expression, which has been overlooked in contemporary interpretations.

Focusing on the rationale behind textual editing, this book explores the production of both manuscript and printed texts from 1550 to 1800. It highlights the implications of these production methods for editorial practices and offers practical guidance on preparing and presenting texts effectively.

A provocative account of the seismic shift in attitude toward the supernatural in seventeenth and eighteenth century Britain

In a strange twist of irony, a retired couch potato, an amateur armchair astronomer, sat at his computer recently, studying NASA's photos from Mars, exploring, examining, and discovering extraterrestrial life forms on Mars. This incredible, astonishing achievement occurred as a consequence of NASA's enthusiastic Mars exploration program, which has taken place over decades, at great expense of finances and labor. This book details the astonishing findings, and heralds a new age of investigation about life on Mars.

Focusing on the social relations of Restoration science, this book offers a thorough evaluation of its development and implications. Originally published in 1981, it delves into the interactions among scientists, policymakers, and the public, highlighting how these dynamics influence scientific practices and environmental restoration efforts. The text serves as a critical resource for understanding the interplay between science and society in the context of ecological restoration.

The book features a collection of previously unpublished evaluations of Robert Boyle, written shortly after his death by contemporaries like John Evelyn, Gilbert Burnet, and Sir Peter Pett. These texts provide unique insights into Boyle's character and contributions, shaping the historical image of this influential figure in science. Through these firsthand accounts, readers gain a deeper understanding of Boyle's legacy and the perspectives of those who knew him.

Exploring the profound call to discipleship, this book delves into the meaning of "taking up your cross" as taught by Jesus. It examines how believers can embody this principle in their lives, drawing insights from the apostle Paul's teachings on crucifixion and intimacy with Christ. By reflecting on the transformative journey of self-denial and spiritual connection, readers are encouraged to deepen their understanding of faith and the implications of following Jesus in a deeply personal way.

Focusing on travel experiences in the West, this collection of essays offers insights and reflections that aim to help readers navigate their own journeys. The author shares personal anecdotes and lessons learned, encouraging others to sidestep the pitfalls he encountered along the way. Through humor and honesty, the essays provide a unique perspective on the joys and challenges of travel, making it a valuable read for anyone looking to enhance their adventures.