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Amien Rais, John Howard & Islam Indonesia

Commentary on Amien Rais and his ambition to be the president of Indonesia, and political relationship between Indonesia and Australia under the leadership of John Howard; collected articles.

Commentary on Amien Rais and his ambition to be the president of Indonesia, and political relationship between Indonesia and Australia under the leadership of John Howard; collected articles.

John McKinley and the Antebellum Supreme Court

Circuit Riding in the Old Southwest

"Appendix: Justice John McKinley's Supreme Court Opinions and Dissents."

Circuit Riding in the Old Southwest Steven P. Brown. Marbury v. Madison, 5 U.S.
137 (1803). Martin v. Hunter's Lessee, 14 U.S. 304 (1816). Martin v. Lessee
ofWaddell, 41 U.S. 367 (1842). Martin v. Mott, 25 U.S. 19 (1827). McCulloch v.
Maryland, 17 U.S. 316 (1819). McKinley v. Irvine, 13 Ala. 681 (1848). Missouri v.
Iowa, 48 U.S. 660 (1849). M'Kinney v. Carroll, 37 U.S. 66 (1838). NewJersey
Steam Navigation Company v. Merchants Bank, 47 U.S. 344 (1848). Olive v. O'
Riley, Minor ...

Daily-life English: English patterns, by R.I. Johnson, M.A. Bessey and M.D. Ryan

It will reveal itself as a fitting accompaniment to the words. If, however, discretion
cannot train you to ... interpretation and clear enunciation. Remember that in a
group, enunciation has a tendency to blur; consequently, exaggerate, more than
you would in conversation or reading, the pronunciation of the individual words.
After practice, let the parts be worked into a harmonious whole, with a skillful
pupil acting as leader. The verse-speaking chorus is directed as any 152 English
Patterns.

The Voiage and Travaile of Sir John Maundevile, Kt

Which Treateth of the Way to Hierusalem and of Marvayles of Inde, with Other Ilands and Countryes : Reprinted from the Edition of A.D. 1725

He had the Sultan's great Seal, which procur'd him extraordinary Privileges,
throughout his Dominions 1" and was admitted to private Conversation with him
... d Page 181. e Page 183. f See Bale's Account of him below: and page 180 to
186.

The Ancestors and Descendants of John Lewis Benson and His Sisters and Brother

A Genealogy and Social History

John Lewis Benson, born in Crawford County, Pennsylvania, was an 8th generation descendant of John Benson, who arrived in America at Plymouth Colony on 11 April 1638 on the ship "Confidence." After being reared in Chautauqua County, New York, John Lewis Benson's father, William, took him to Rock Island County, Illinois, following his daughters who had already made the migration. Shortly after reaching his majority, John Lewis Benson went to "Bleeding Kansas" as part of the wave of Abolitionists who sought to "keep Kansas free," which action reflected the devout Puritan Calvinism of his Benson forebears. He enlisted in the 5th Kansas Volunteer Cavalry two months after the first canon was fired on Fort Sumter, and served until the end of the War of Rebellion, being mustered out on 22 June 1865. He then returned to Kansas where he prospered, married, and fathered 5 children. He lost all his worldly possessions due to drought and the economic collapse following The Panic of 1873, and then moved about Kansas seeking a new start. During this difficult period, his wife died, leaving him a widower with 4 children ages 6 to 11. He soon married a divorcee who brought her 3 children, ages 1 to 3, to the marriage. In his second marriage, John Lewis fathered three more children. After the Unassigned Lands of Oklahoma Territory were opened for settlement in 1899, John Lewis and his blended family moved there and share-cropped 40 acres southeast of Guthrie, Oklahoma, which he eventually bought. He died on this farm on 23 March 1906. This book by one of his great-grandsons tells the story of his life, the lives of his five sisters and one brother, and their ancestry back to 16th century Oxfordshire, England.

They were heart broken in 1829 when a fever swept through the county and 17
year-old James D. died. Sarah was pregnant and when ... Nathan PINNICK was
bom on 12 November 1791 in Stanford, Lincoln County, KY. He died of a stroke ...

John Milton's 'Paradise Lost': A Reading Guide

Noam Reisner leads readers through the complexities of Milton's celebrated and challenging narrative poem as well as introducing them to the key critical views. The guide combines an introduction to the poem's main thematic and stylistic concerns together with discussion of important selected passages (substantial extracts from the text are included) and provides readers with a basic set of critical tools with which to interpret the text.

While the Latinity of Milton's idiom and its alleged unnaturalness have probably
been exaggerated, Milton's English is nevertheless undeniably remote from the
rhythms and idioms of spoken English, especially today. However, the reader ...

John Birchensha: Writings on Music

John Birchensha (c.1605-?1681) is chiefly remembered for the impression that his theories about music made on the mathematicians, natural philosophers and virtuosi of the Royal Society in the 1660s and 1670s, and for inventing a system that he claimed would enable even those without practical experience of music to learn to compose in a short time by means of 'a few easy, certain, and perfect Rules'-his most famous composition pupil being Samuel Pepys in 1662. His great aim was to publish a treatise on music in its philosophical, mathematical and practical aspects (which would have included a definitive summary of his rules of composition), entitled Syntagma music? Subscriptions for this book were invited in 1672-3, and it was due to be published by March 1675; but it never appeared, and no final manuscript of it survives. Consequently knowledge about his work has hitherto remained extremely sketchy. Recent research, however, has brought to light a number of manuscripts which allow us at last to form a more complete view of Birchensha's ideas. Almost none of this material has been previously published. The new items include an autograph treatise of c.1664 ('A Compendious Discourse of the Principles of the Practicall & Mathematicall Partes of Musick') which Birchensha presented to the natural philosopher Robert Boyle, and which covers concisely much of the ground that he intended to cover in Syntagma music?a detailed synopsis for Syntagma music?hich he prepared for a meeting of the Royal Society in February 1676; and an autograph notebook (now in Brussels) containing his six rules of composition with music examples, presumably written for a pupil. Bringing all this material together in a single volume will allow scholars to see how Birchensha's rules and theories developed over a period of fifteen years, and to gain at least a flavour of the lost Syntagma music?

Subscriptions for this book were invited in 1672-3, and it was due to be published by March 1675; but it never appeared, and no final manuscript of it survives. Consequently knowledge about his work has hitherto remained extremely sketchy.