Social Pressure
- 420 stránek
- 15 hodin čtení
Arthur Helps explores the concept of social pressure and its impact on our lives, using numerous real life examples to illustrate his points.






Arthur Helps explores the concept of social pressure and its impact on our lives, using numerous real life examples to illustrate his points.
This history book describes the encounters of European conquerors, Spaniards, and Portuguese, with the native populations of the Americas and their subsequent slavery, detailing the social, economic, and political impacts on both parties. It explores the themes of imperialism and colonialism and is an insightful guide for history enthusiasts.
In this collection of essays, Arthur Helps reflects on the importance of taking time for leisure activities such as reading, writing, and socializing. He argues that such pursuits are essential for personal growth and development, and that they provide an antidote to the pressures and anxieties of modern life.
Arthur Helps' The Spanish Conquest in America offers a fascinating and insightful account of one of the most consequential events in world history. By examining the relationship between the Spanish conquest and the history of slavery and colonialism, this book sheds light on the deep and enduring legacy of the conquest in the Americas.
Thomas Brassey was one of the most successful and influential civil engineers of the 19th century, overseeing the construction of countless bridges, railways, and other major infrastructure projects. In this detailed biography, Arthur Helps traces Brassey's rise from humble beginnings to the heights of wealth and power, offering a fascinating portrait of a man who helped shape the modern world.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.
Originally published in 1844, this book is a witty and insightful look at the relationship between humans and animals. Drawing on a wide range of literary and historical sources, the author explores the complex and often humorous ways in which animals have shaped human culture and imagination. With its lively prose and astute observations, this book is a joy to read for anyone interested in the history of ideas.