William Walker Knihy

Set in the early 1800s, the narrative follows Richard Welch, a British Naval officer who rises to captain aboard the HMS Essex. His mission is to track down the French warship Ombre de Cordeau, also known as Raven's Shadow. As he navigates the high seas, Welch develops an uncanny sense of connection with its captain, Armand Gerbier, suggesting a deeper, possibly fateful link between the two men amid the backdrop of naval warfare.

Walker presents a critical analysis of Milton's major prose works, highlighting his antiformalist constitutional thought and an unrevolutionary socio-political perspective. The author argues that Milton's views are notably illiberal across various social, religious, and political issues. This examination offers a provocative challenge to traditional interpretations of Milton, encouraging readers to reconsider his contributions within the context of the civil war and Restoration periods.

This work connects philosophical insights with literary criticism regarding Locke's "Essay Concerning Human Understanding." It explores the interplay between Locke's theories and their implications for literature, offering a comprehensive analysis that enhances the understanding of both fields. By examining key themes and concepts, the book provides a nuanced perspective on how Locke's ideas influence literary interpretation and critique, making it a valuable resource for scholars and students alike.

William Walker Atkinson emerged as a pivotal figure in the New Thought movement, significantly influencing its growth in the early 20th century. As editor of a popular magazine in December 1901, he played a crucial role in popularizing its principles, establishing himself as a leading advocate. His contributions have earned him recognition as a key creator and pioneer of New Thought, which emphasizes the power of the mind in shaping reality and personal well-being.