rogers pratt (5 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. viii, 502 p.; 22 cm. (Starr, A Baptist bibliography M1099) Contents: Preface -- I. Is religion important? by Arthur Kenyon Rogers -- II. The implications of human consciousness, by James Bissett Pratt -- III. A phenomenological approach to religious realism, by Julius Seelye Bixler -- IV. Religious realism and the empirical facts of religion, by Alban G. Widgery -- V. An empirical approach to a theory of character, by Hugh Hartshorne -- VI. God and value, by Henry Nelson Wieman -- VII. A realistic view of death, by George Albert Coe -- VIII. Plato as religious realist, by Robert Lowry Calhoun -- IX. Can religious intuition give knowledge of reality? by Eugene William Lyman -- X. Authority without infallibility, by Walter Marshall Horton -- XI. Experimental realism in religion, by Douglas Clyde Macintosh -- XII. Religious realism in the twentieth century, by Helmut Richard Niebuhr -- XIII. God and emergent evolution, by William Kelley Wright -- XIV. God and the cosmos, by John Elof Boodin -- XV. The Trinity: a speculation, by William Pepperell Montague. Good orig. green cloth, backstrip faded. Owner's sig. on ffep.

Zustand: New. In.

flies(S. A. J. Econ. Entomol. Vol. 61, No. 6)1968. S. 1485-1487. gr8. (St. 9br. -2) -Sonderabdruck-.

Draft script for the June 13, 1984 episode of the ongoing ABC soap opera. Set in a hospital in the city of Port Charles, New York, the ABC soap opera was created by Frank and Doris Hursley, and premiered on April 1, 1963 and is still on the air today after over 15,000 episodes. Originally a half-hour serial, the show was expanded to 45 minutes in 1976 and to a full hour in 1978. In this episode Grant believes he is being framed and Higgins the janitor may be his alibi, and Celia believes she should be a witness for the prosecution. Front wrapper integral with title page, with a Tape Date of Tuesday, May 8, 1984 and an Air Date of Wednesday, June 13, 1984, with credits for screenwriter Anne Howard Bailey, Leah Laiman, and seven others. 90 leaves, with last page of text numbered VI-86. Xerographic duplication, rectos only. Pages Very Good plus, with edgewear and curling at the bottom right corner, saddle stapled with a single staple to the top left corner.

Original black and white photograph of the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition party signed by all twelve members of the team. One page, the photograph shows all twelve members of the team in front of a snowcat with the Union Flag. Signed on the lower margin, "V. Fuchs, Hal Lister, Ralph Lenton, Ken Blaiklock, George Lowe, Alan Rogers, Geoff Pratt, David Pratt, David Stratton, Jon Stephenson, Hannes la Grange and Roy Howard." In near fine condition with creasing to the lower left margin. The photograph measures 11.75 inches by 9.75 inches. Accompanied by an original appeal program for the expedition, a flyer for an Illustrated Lecture by Vivian Fuchs and Edmund Hillary on Sunday, April 15th at 3:00 p.m., two souvenir pamphlets with the specifications and photographs of the Danish Polar vessel Magga Dan and Canadian sealer Theron used in the expedition, and a J. Lauritzen Lines promotional booklet "Special Vessels For Ice-Filled Waters." The pamphlet collection is in fine condition. The Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition (CTAE) of 1955â"1958 was a Commonwealth-sponsored expedition that successfully completed the first overland crossing of Antarctica, via the South Pole. It was the first expedition to reach the South Pole overland for 46 years, preceded only by Amundsen's expedition and Scott's expedition in 1911 and 1912. In keeping with the tradition of polar expeditions of the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration, the CTAE was a private venture, though it was supported by the governments of the United Kingdom, New Zealand, United States, Australia and South Africa, as well as many corporate and individual donations, under the patronage of Queen Elizabeth II. The expedition was headed by British explorer Vivian Fuchs, with New Zealander Sir Edmund Hillary leading the New Zealand Ross Sea Support team. The New Zealand party included scientists participating in International Geophysical Year research while the British team were separately based at Halley Bay. Fuchs was knighted for his accomplishment. The second overland crossing of the continent did not occur until 1981, during the Transglobe Expedition led by Ranulph Fiennes.