Rigby's Romance D. RhodesRigbys Romance (1921) is a novel by Joseph Furphy. Written under his pseudonym Tom Collins, Rigbys Romance is a sequel of sorts to Such is Life, a unique and challenging story that took decades to achieve a proper audience. Earning comparisons to the works of Melville and Twain, Furphys novel is considered a landmark of Australian literature. Just as a bale of wool is dumped, by hydraulic pressure, to less than half its normal size, I scientifically
this essential guide sets out the steps required to commercialize an idea and maximize its potential for success
and the Sienese Ghibellines with whom he and his fellow Florentine Ghibellines joined
Using words from everyday speech
A Knickerbocker’s History of New York provides useful insight on the history of Dutch Americans
Outnumbering the French by four to one
The Phaedrus is well-known for the splendid mythical panorama Socrates develops in his second speech
'She said she was in the family way' examines the subject of pregnancy and infancy in Ireland from the seventeenth to the twentieth century
the Politics of Place
One highlight of the work is an interview with Jacques Derrida in which Derrida talks candidly about his reaction to Caputo's writings and spells out the implications for religion and the question of God after deconstruction
this book considers the proliferation of gesture painting there from a European perspective
to new DNA sequencing technologies
Janie Annie changes her tune to reveal a darker
