The and of merkaba Könyv, CD, DVD, Blu-ray

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire is a book of history written by the English historian Edward Gibbon, which traces the trajectory of Western civilization ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... attempts to annex still more of the world. Roman armies had crossed the Rhine and had twice fought their way to the Elbe; but it became ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... merit. The art of choosing among the innumerable details which nature offers us is, after all, much more difficult than that of observing them with attention and ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

The Country of the Blind and Other Stories is a collection of thirty-three fantasy and science fiction short stories written by the English author H. G. Wells ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... first published in 1886. The work is also known as The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, or ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... comprehended the meaning of what they had seen, and were content to explain the rebellion as the work of Satan, or the result of an outbreak of sheer insanity on the part of the ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

A wonderful collection of short stories from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes.

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... not a unity. There were states of every size and shape and with every form of government. The States of the Church were theocratic; capricious and cruel despotism prevailed in ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... set for a battle between heart, mind, body, spirit, the sins of the past, and redemption. Allegedly a rewriting from a lost German original ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

Anton Chekov (1860-1904) was a master of the short story. The son of a former serf in southern Russia, he attended Moscow University to study ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... - September 28, 1891) was an American novelist, writer of short stories, and poet from the American Renaissance period. The bulk of his writings was published between ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... the path of progress. The history of the past comprises the lessons of the future; and the successes and failures of former times are a prevision of the struggles to come and the ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... of the range of Acton's erudition and the strength of his critical faculty as does the perusal of these short notices. Any one who wished to understand the personality of ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... may well not merit. It was inevitable that the intellectual life of the Jews of Amsterdam should bear the marks of their inner and outer social constraints. Their intellectual life ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... , but beyond them to the left rose the high, jagged, yellow-and-black mass of the mountains, bare on their upper reaches, and wooded in the shelter of the valleys, a ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... piled itself breast high through the fastnesses of the Adirondacks. The wilderness had been chopped and burned backward out of sight since their pioneer days, but this ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... and ingenuity, superior to the rest of mankind. The same blind adherence to their own arguments is to be expected in both; the same contempt of their antagonists; and the ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... use by today's pundits, making his essays such as “The Game of Politics," “The Death Penalty," and “The Right to Work," seem surprisingly modern.

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... advowson and presentation of Churches arise between laymen, or between laymen and clerks, or between clerks, it shall be treated of and terminated in the court of the ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... , at the same time that he emulates the power of his prototypes, he does not abate a jot of the prolixity which has caused their works ...

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... corrupt and enfeebled by corruption; the Barbarians, while rougher, were also stronger and less corrupt. When the latter had once crossed the Rhine and the Danube, their ultimate ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press

... all but ruined. Therefore the French people felt disgraced; and many of them believed all these evils were greatly owing to the idleness and bad management of their pleasure-loving ...

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... stage gather about them the admiration of friends and the animosity of disappointed rivals or political enemies. The atmosphere becomes charged with legends of what they have said ...

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It is characteristic of the European family of nations, as distinguished from the other great divisions of mankind, that among them different ideals of government and of life arise ...

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... wool. The work left their minds free to think and their lips to talk. What was there to talk about? The summer's fishing, the killing of a fox ...

• Gyártó: Merkaba Press