An Uncounselled King: Charles I and the Scottish Troubles, 1637-1641
Added by: JustGoodNews | Karma: 4306.26 | Black Hole | 18 April 2011
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An Uncounselled King: Charles I and the Scottish Troubles, 1637-1641
The concept of kingship as Charles I understood it was challenged by the Covenanters in a struggle of protest over the government of Scotland. Although many aspects of this episode have received historical attention, Charles's own role has not hitherto been investigated in detail. Using a large body of newly available evidence, Dr Donald here attempts to redress the balance, and in doing so offers a substantially new perspective on the Scottish troubles in the crisis years of 1637-41. This study sheds light on the processes whereby Charles, with counsel and yet often in spite of it, tried to uphold his case.
Adrian Mole is a household name. THE SECRET DIARY has sold over 20 million copies worldwide and is a modern classic. Now in Penguin for the first time, it is brought bang up to date for the 21st Century with an amazing new look, ready to make a whole new readership roar with laughter all over again. In THE SECRET DIARY OF ADRIAN MOLE Aged 13 3/4 teenager Adrian writes candidly about his parents' marital troubles, the dog, his life as a tortured poet and 'misunderstood intellectual'. His painfully honest diary makes hilarious and compelling reading.
England's Troubles: Seventeenth-Century English Political Instability in European Context
"A work of unsurpassed imagination, unrelenting originality and unabashed boldness...It is brimming with originality and stuffed with insights that make it the most stimulating book on seventeenth-century history to have appeared in years, if not decades." Times Literary Supplement
Added by: visan | Karma: 894.33 | Other | 3 June 2009
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Songs with subtitles 25
Bread - If Connie Francis - Who's Sorry Now Perry Como - For The Good Times The Fortunes - You've Got Your Troubles The Letterman - The Way You Look Tonight Westlife - Mandy
Maus : A Survivor's Tale : My Father Bleeds History/Here My Troubles Began
Art Spiegelman's "Maus: A Survivor's Tale" is a unique and
unforgettable work of literature. This two-volume set of book-length
comics (or "graphic novels," if you prefer) tells the story of the
narrator, Artie, and his father Vladek, a Holocaust survivor. "Maus" is
thus an important example of both Holocaust literature and of the
graphic novel. The two volumes of "Maus" are subtitled "My Father
Bleeds History" and "And Here My Troubles Began"; they should be read
together to get the biggest impact.