Advertisement
| scribbles northborough: Nightwalking Matthew Beaumont, 2015-03-24 A captivating literary portrait of London explored at night by some of the city’s most iconic writers throughout history “Cities, like cats, will reveal themselves at night,” wrote the poet Rupert Brooke. Before the age of electricity, the nighttime city was a very different place to the one we know today – home to the lost, the vagrant and the noctambulant. Matthew Beaumont recounts an alternative history of London by focusing on those of its denizens who surface on the streets when the sun’s down. If nightwalking is a matter of “going astray” in the streets of the metropolis after dark, then nightwalkers represent some of the most suggestive and revealing guides to the neglected and forgotten aspects of the city. In this brilliant work of literary investigation, Beaumont shines a light on the shadowy perambulations of poets, novelists and thinkers: Chaucer and Shakespeare; William Blake and his ecstatic peregrinations and the feverish ramblings of opium addict Thomas De Quincey; and, among the lamp-lit literary throng, the supreme nightwalker Charles Dickens. We discover how the nocturnal city has inspired some and served as a balm or narcotic to others. In each case, the city is revealed as a place divided between work and pleasure, the affluent and the indigent, where the entitled and the desperate jostle in the streets. With a foreword and afterword by Will Self, Nightwalking is a fascinating literary exploration of the writers who traverse the city at night and the people they meet. |
| scribbles northborough: Edge of the Orison Iain Sinclair, 2005 The story goes that in 1841, the poet John Clare escaped from High Beach Asylum in Epping Forest and, heading towards his home in Northborough, covered eighty miles over three-and-a-half days. On foot and alone, he was searching for his lost love, Mary Joyce a woman already three years dead In Iain Sinclair s hands, the bare facts of John Clare's story turn both strange and elliptical. Armed with curiosity and a sense that his work has from the first been haunted by Clare, Sinclair together with fellow diviners and other stragglers of the road sets out to recreate Clare's walk away from madness and to explore his own obsession with the poet. Keats, De Quincey, Blake, Pepys, Shelley, Joyce, Beckett, artist Brian Catling and magus Alan Moore along with Sinclair's wife Anna, who shares a connection with Clare are his fellow travellers on a journey that becomes an exercise in memory and erasure encompassing parents, grandparents and other ancestral ghosts. expression in Sinclair's deep-digging fiction of biography where memoir, history, travel, mystery and dreamstory combine in a magnificent eulogy to madness and to sanity along the borders of which may lie the poet's muse. |
| scribbles northborough: Marmee & Louisa Eve LaPlante, 2012-11-06 The acclaimed and “meticulously researched” (People) biography that actor Laura Dern—who plays Marmee in the Little Women film adaptation—calls “a beautiful book of letters between Louisa and her mother…a massive influence. You feel it as like a cord of the film.” Marmee & Louisa, hailed by NPR as one of the best books of 2012, paints an exquisitely moving and utterly convincing portrait of Louisa May Alcott and her mother, the real “Marmee.” Award-winning biographer Eve LaPlante mines the Alcotts’ intimate diaries and other private papers, some recently discovered in a family attic and others thought to have been destroyed, to revive this remarkable daughter and mother. Abigail May Alcott—long dismissed as a quiet, self-effacing background figure—comes to life as a gifted writer and thinker. A politically active feminist firebrand, she fought for universal civil rights, an end to slavery, and women’s suffrage. This gorgeously written story of two extraordinary women is guaranteed to transform our view and deepen our understanding of one of America’s most beloved authors. |
| scribbles northborough: The Great Boston Fire of 1872 Anthony Mitchell Sammarco, 1997 Few events can be said to have changed the face of Boston forever. Eventually destroying 775 buildings and causing millions of dollars in damage to the commercial section that we now know as Boston's business district, the Great Boston Fire of 1872 was a spectacular conflagration that destroyed old Boston and allowed a phoenix to arise from the ashes. This exciting new pictorial history brings to life the drama that began one Saturday evening in 1872 when a fire started in an empty hoop-skirt factory on the corner of Summer and Kingston Streets. At the time, Boston was in the throes of a epizootic disease that caused all horses in the area to be ill. This caused a virtual shutdown of transportation and city services and delayed the fire department's response to calls for help. By the time the breathless firemen arrived, the fire had already consumed the granite five-story factory and burst through the mansard roof, which acted as a flue and spread the fire. Within an hour, much of Summer Street was engulfed in flames and firemen from near and far were being summoned to combat the spread of the deadly blaze. By midnight, the fire had spread through Summer Street to Arch Street and was attacking Winthrop Square. Old Trinity Church, at the corner of Summer and Hawley Streets, had given itself up to the flames. |
| scribbles northborough: Mr. Emerson's Wife Amy Belding Brown, 2006-05-30 This portrait of a marriage between a young, strong-minded girl and one of America's greatest philosophers joins the ranks of bestsellers like Girl with a Pearl Earring and Ahab's Wife |
| scribbles northborough: House of Darkness House of Light Andrea Perron, 2014-08-11 The Perron family purchased the Arnold Estate, located just beyond the village of Harrisville, Rhode Island, in 1970. They soon found out that the house was a portal to the past and a passage to the future |
| scribbles northborough: Staying Wealthy Brian H. Breuel, 2000 Selected by the Money Book Club and Eagle Book Club, this personal finance book offers more than 100 strategies to help readers minimize risks to their hard-earned money. |
| scribbles northborough: Stephen Knapp Christopher Schnoor, 2010 Published in conjunction with an exhibition held at the Boise Art Museum, Boise, Idaho, Oct. 9, 2010-Apr. 17, 2011. |
| scribbles northborough: The Philosophical Programmer Daniel Kohanski, 2014-08-19 In one of the most unorthodox yet necessary programming books ever to appear, Daniel Kohanski, a seasoned programmer and systems consultant, delves into the foundational concepts and basic mechanics of computers and computer programming. Rather than writing yet another book that teaches readers how to write code, Kohanski penetrates more deeply into the nature of programming istelf. By exploring what programming is all about, The Philosophical Programmer: Reflections on the Moth in the Machine offers an introduction for the computer neophyte as well as an opportunity for experienced programmers to understand better the fundamental nature of their craft. |
| scribbles northborough: Heart of a Champion Clark Kellogg, 2001 CBS Sports analyst and commentator Clark Kellogg presents a collection of commentaries, anecdotes and profiles illustrating the strength of character and faith present in today's world of sports and athletics. Values celebrated include self-discipline, commitment, adversity, leadership and compassion. |
| scribbles northborough: Seeds! Seeds! Seeds! , 2013-11-21 Buddy Bear learns about different kinds of seeds and their uses when he opens a package sent by his grandfather. |
| scribbles northborough: The Collector Collector Tibor Fischer, 1998-07-15 An antique bowl that comes into the possession of a lovelorn London art appraiser is no ordinary piece of clay; it is a ceramic sage, an urn of uncommon erudition that has witnessed all of history's major convulsions. Through its mantel-eye view, the pottery narrates the hilarious events which unfold in this brilliant comic romp. |
| scribbles northborough: How to Read the Bible Marc Zvi Brettler, 2010-01-01 Master Bible scholar and teacher Marc Brettler argues that today's contemporary readers can only understand the ancient Hebrew Scripture by knowing more about the culture that produced it. And so Brettler unpacks the literary conventions, ideological assumptions, and historical conditions that inform the biblical text and demonstrates how modern critical scholarship and archaeological discoveries shed light on this fascinating and complex literature. Brettler surveys representative biblical texts from different genres to illustrate how modern scholars have taught us to read these texts. Using the historical-critical method long popular in academia, he guides us in reading the Bible as it was read in the biblical period, independent of later religious norms and interpretive traditions. Understanding the Bible this way lets us appreciate it as an interesting text that speaks in multiple voices on profound issues. This book is the first Jewishly sensitive introduction to the historical-critical method. Unlike other introductory texts, the Bible that this book speaks about is the Jewish one -- with the three-part TaNaKH arrangement, the sequence of books found in modern printed Hebrew editions, and the chapter and verse enumerations used in most modern Jewish versions of the Bible. In an afterword, the author discusses how the historical-critical method can help contemporary Jews relate to the Bible as a religious text in a more meaningful way. |
| scribbles northborough: Cambridge International AS & A Level Further Mathematics Coursebook Lee Mckelvey, Martin Crozier, 2018-08-31 Cambridge International AS & A Level Further Mathematics supports students following the 9231 syllabus. This single coursebook comprehensively covers all four modules of the syllabus and helps support students in their studies and develops their mathematical skills. Authored by experienced teachers of Further Mathematics, the coursebook provides detailed explanations and clear worked examples with practice exercises and exam-style questions. Answers are at the back of the book. |
| scribbles northborough: Beyond Slavery Jacqueline L. Hazelton, 2010-10-25 This book looks at a United States that continues to be driven by racial and cultural divisions, from the disproportionately high number of incarcerated African Americans to heartfelt disagreements over the true nature of marriage and the proper role of faith in public policy. |
| scribbles northborough: The Cambridge Companion to William Blake Morris Eaves, 2003-01-23 Poet, painter, and engraver William Blake died in 1827 in obscure poverty with few admirers. The attention paid today to his remarkable poems, prints, and paintings would have astonished his contemporaries. Admired for his defiant, uncompromising creativity, he has become one of the most anthologized and studied writers in English and one of the most studied and collected British artists. His urge to cast words and images into masterpieces of revelation has left us with complex, forceful, extravagant, some times bizarre works of written and visual art that rank among the greatest challenges to plain understanding ever created. This Companion aims to provide guidance to Blake's work in fresh and readable introductions: biographical, literary, art historical, political, religious, and bibliographical. Together with a chronology, guides to further reading, and glossary of terms, they identify the key points of departure into Blake's multifarious world and work. |
| scribbles northborough: The Midnight Spy , 1766 |
| scribbles northborough: The Traveller's Story of a Terribly Strange Bed Wilkie Collins, 2008-04 William Wilkie Collins (1824-1889) was an English novelist, playwright, and writer of short stories. He was hugely popular in his time, and wrote 27 novels, more than 50 short stories, at least 15 plays, and over 100 pieces of non-fiction work. His best-known works are The Woman in White (1860), The Moonstone (1868), Armadale (1866) and No Name (1862). His works were classified at the time as 'sensation novels', a genre seen nowadays as the precursor to detective fiction and suspense fiction. He also wrote penetratingly on the plight of women and on the social and domestic issues of his time. His novel, No Name combined social commentary - the absurdity of the law as it applied to children of unmarried parents - with a densely-plotted revenge thriller. Amongst his other works are: Basil (1852), Hide and Seek (1854), After the Dark (1856), The Frozen Deep (1857), The Queen of Hearts (1859), Man and Wife (1870), The New Magdalen (1873), The Law and the Lady (1875), The Two Destinies (1876), and A Rogue's Life (1879). |
| scribbles northborough: The Story of London Henry Benjamin Wheatley, 1904 |
| scribbles northborough: Red Oleanders Rabindranath Tagore, 1925 |
| scribbles northborough: Blake Northrop Frye, 1966 Representative collection of contemporary critical essays. |
| scribbles northborough: Ladybugs , 2002-01-01 The author of Dandelions: Stars in the Grass provides a look into the life cycle of a ladybug, illustrating how these little bugs grow into bright, flying beetles with vivid red coats and shiny black spots. |
| scribbles northborough: Lectures on the Constitution and Laws of England Francis Stoughton Sullivan, Gilbert Stuart, 1776 |
| scribbles northborough: The Alternative Trinity The late A. D. Nuttall, 1998-07-30 The Trinity of orthodox Christianity is harmonious. The Trinity for Blake is, conspicuously, not a happy family: the Father and the Son do not get on. It might be thought that so cumbersome a notion is inconceivable before the rise of Romanticism but the Ophite Gnostics of the second century AD appear to have thought that God the Father was a jealous tyrant because he forbade Adam and Eve to eat from the Tree of Knowledge and that the serpent, who led the way to the Tree of Knowledge, was really Christ. This book explores the possibility of an underground 'perennial heresy', linking the Ophites to Blake. The 'alternative Trinity' is intermittently visible in Marlowe's Doctor Faustus and even in Milton's Paradise Lost. Blake's notorious detection of a pro-Satan anti-poem, latent in this 'theologically patriarchal' epic is less capricious, better grounded historically and philosophically, than is commonly realised. |
| scribbles northborough: Stories of the Forgotten J'aime Rubio, 2016-10-17 Come travel back in time with me to explore the stories of the forgotten. From suicides to drownings, accidents and natural deaths to unsolved murders, these fatalities occurred under the most bizarre and mysterious circumstances. From chapter to chapter, you will delve into each story with their own tumultuous twists and turns. Find out what really happened to Octavia Hatcher and Julia Legare, both rumored to have been buried alive. Read the details of the three equally mysterious drownings of Alida Ghirardelli, Ella Newton, and Agnes Jaycoax. Be shocked by the story of Rose De Fabrizio, the young bride who collapsed while walking up the steps of the church to be married. Find out the truth behind Savannah's own mystery encircling the life and death of Corinne Elliott Lawton. In San Diego County, let me show you the facts surrounding the Hotel Del Coronado's Beautiful Stranger, as well as the puzzling account of Emma LeDoux, the infamous Black Widow of Amador County, and many more. Besides these narratives, I have covered many popular urban legends known throughout the country. See how I reveal the truth behind Burrillville, Rhode Island's more recent folklore encompassing the tale of Bathsheba Sherman. Take a closer look at the origins of other urban legends within Niles Canyon, located near Fremont, California. In each case, I present to you a thoroughly researched accounting of every story. This allows you to draw your own conclusions, and find out where many of their graves can be found in cemeteries within the United States. |
| scribbles northborough: A Dandelion's Life , 1998 Examines the life cycle of a Nature Upclose: A Dandelion's Life |
| scribbles northborough: The Vendor of Sweets R. K. Narayan, 2002 The apple of his eye is his son Mali, for whom he feels a deep but absurdly embarrassed affection, which appears to go unrequited. When Mali coolly announces that he is abandoning school to go to America to become a writer, Jagan's fatherly feelings are thrown into still greater confusion. And when, a year or two later, Mali returns with a half-Korean, half-American wife and a grandiose scheme for marketing a novel-writing machine, Jagan is utterly at sea. He is confronted by the new world shockingly personified - a world where his cherished notions of marriage and morals seem to count for nothing. The tragicomic clash of the generations deepens with every chapter. Jagan's final escape from the galling chains of paternal love comes as unexpectedly as every other twist in this delicious story. |
| scribbles northborough: A Dream Within a Dream Nigel Barnes, 2009 Poe's life-long correspondence with friends and family, detractors and critics has been collected and published previously in a two-volume academic edition. But Nigel Barnes's immensely readable new biography is the first to incorporate a generous selection of the letters in sucha way that they illuminate the New England author's story and help shine a light into the shadowy corners of his life that have hitherto been shrouded in mystery and legend. |
| scribbles northborough: Bugs Are Insects Anne Rockwell, 2001-05-08 Introduces common backyard insects and explains the basic characteristics of these creatures. |
| scribbles northborough: Paranormal Realities Keith Johnson, 2009-06 Paranormal Realities was written by Keith Johnson, one of the foremost experts in the nation on demonology. He has investigated the paranormal for nearly thirty years and has played a more than active role in excorcisms. Keith is also a former cast member of the very popular Sci-Fi channel series Ghost Hunters. Paranormal Realities is a first hand account of some of the most infamous of his investigations. |
| scribbles northborough: The Essential Tagore Rabindranath Tagore, 2014-11-24 The Essential Tagore showcases the genius of India’s Rabindranath Tagore, the first Asian Nobel Laureate and possibly the most prolific and diverse serious writer the world has ever known. Marking the 150th anniversary of Tagore’s birth, this ambitious collection—the largest single volume of his work available in English—attempts to represent his extraordinary achievements in ten genres: poetry, songs, autobiographical works, letters, travel writings, prose, novels, short stories, humorous pieces, and plays. In addition to the newest translations in the modern idiom, it includes a sampling of works originally composed in English, his translations of his own works, three poems omitted from the published version of the English Gitanjali, and examples of his artwork. Tagore’s writings are notable for their variety and innovation. His Sonar Tari signaled a distinctive turn toward the symbolic in Bengali poetry. “The Lord of Life,” from his collection Chitra, created controversy around his very personal concept of religion. Chokher Bali marked a decisive moment in the history of the Bengali novel because of the way it delved into the minds of men and women. The skits in Vyangakautuk mocked upper-class pretensions. Prose pieces such as “The Problem and the Cure” were lauded by nationalists, who also sang Tagore’s patriotic songs. Translations for this volume were contributed by Tagore specialists and writers of international stature, including Amitav Ghosh, Amit Chaudhuri, and Sunetra Gupta. |
| scribbles northborough: Inside an Ant Colony Allan Fowler, 1998-08-01 Describes how these social insects live and work together in organized communities that are like bustling cities. |
| scribbles northborough: The Vegetable Garden Melvin Berger, 2007 Children plant and care for a vegetable garden, from choosing seeds to eating the vegetables. -- provided by publisher. |
| scribbles northborough: Bug Safari Bob Barner, 2006-05-15 A young explorer finds dragonflies, bees, beetles, and an army of black ants on the move in this introduction to insects and other creepy crawlies. A four-page glossary provides information on the sixteen kinds of bugs seen in this story. |
| scribbles northborough: Iowa Business Directory 2000-2001 , |
| scribbles northborough: Scribbles and Giggles SCRIBBLES., E. HARGREAVES, 1988 |
| scribbles northborough: The Scribbles James McDonald, Rebecca McDonald, 2016-08-30 Upon a simple, ordinary piece of paper live the Scribbles. Not your ordinary bunch of squiggly lines, but something more. In the hands of a child the scribbles become everything imaginable. |
| scribbles northborough: Scribbles Theresa Mackiewicz, 2017-06-06 International Book Awards Finalist! Scribbles is a young girl who struggles in school. She would rather draw her favorite animal, frogs, all day. Mrs. Sunshine notices her struggle and guides her in her schoolwork so she can feel successful in both environments: school and drawing. Come along with Scribbles and watch how she conquers both! |
| scribbles northborough: Little Scribbles Dominique Blaizot, Stephanie Blanchart, 2000 |
| scribbles northborough: Scribbles Wayne Seddon, Leigh Seddon, 2008-03 A family activity book. Scribbles is a way to share your creativity with your friends and family. You will learn how to turn a scribble into your own unique work of art! |
Cribley Drilling Company
Champion Water Treatment Water Softeners (meter/demand) Twin Tank or Single Tank Iron Removers (Chemical Free) ...
Champion Water Treatment
Cribley Drilling Company was started in 1946 when E.E. Cribley and his son Howard moved to Michigan from Texas.
Cribley Drilling Company
Champion Water Treatment Water Softeners (meter/demand) Twin Tank or Single Tank Iron Removers (Chemical Free) ...
Champion Water Treatment
Cribley Drilling Company was started in 1946 when E.E. Cribley and his son Howard moved to Michigan from Texas.
