This book captures and reflects a medley of expressions of love, grief and the author's own view of life. The loss of his wife is often expressed in many of his poems and by them the embers of his grief still smolder.
This reprint offers a faithful reproduction of the 1896 edition, detailing the life and contributions of Peter Mackenzie. It highlights his significant achievements and labor, providing insights into his character and the impact he had in his field. The book serves as both a historical account and a tribute to Mackenzie's legacy, making it a valuable resource for those interested in his work and the era in which he lived.
Focusing on the life of a key 19th-century figure in the Scottish Presbyterian Church, this biography details Peter MacKenzie's journey from his early life and education to his pivotal role in establishing Presbyterianism in Canada. It highlights his challenges as a minister in Toronto, his efforts to grow the Church, and insights into his personal life, including family and friendships. Joseph Dawson's work provides a thorough exploration of MacKenzie's significant contributions to Canadian religious history.
The year is 1931, after years of bloodshed on the streets of New York, an unsteady peace now exists between the five powerful Italian crime families of the city. Don Charles ‘Fierce’ Valentino embarks on the next chapter of his quest for absolute power by ushering in his plans for a governing commission, one which will allow him to expand his influence throughout the United States. Meanwhile, fresh faced Anatolio Cataldo returns to America to be reunited with his estranged brother, Enzo Cataldo, a once respected founding member of The Valentino Crime Family. As the Cataldo brothers attempt to heal old wounds and maintain their bond against the struggles of the criminal underworld, a dark game of politics and violence ensues, one which not only threatens to destroy The Valentino Crime Family, but perhaps the city of New York itself.