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A fascinating and, until now, unknown story of a ship and her captain. The recent discovery of her wreck and salvage of her guns has propelled the ship into the public limelight. A highly significant story within the wider naval history of the 18th-century
Guides the reader through the fundamentals of vision and lighting. This work highlights the potential health and safety problems that can develop as a consequence of inadequate lighting and, further, advises of the necessary remedies available, in order to produce optimum lighting conditions for the workplace.
Readers will be captivated by real life stories -- some simple and everyday, while others are miraculous -- where the only possible response to how things turned out is: "It's a God thing."
Frontmatter -- Vorwort -- Inhalt -- Anmerkungen -- Nachtrag -- Zusätze und Berichtigungen -- Erster Abschnitt. Einleitung. - Beirut und die Umgegend -- Zweiter Abschnitt. Von Beirut durch Galiläa nach 'Akka -- Dritter Abschnitt. You 'Akka durch Galiläa und Samaria nach Jerusalem -- Vierter Abschnitt. Jerusalem. Vorfälle und Beobachtungen -- Fünfter Abschnitt. Jerusalem. Topographie und Antiquitäten -- Sechster Abschnitt. Excursionen von Jerusalem -- Siebenter Abschnitt. Von Jerusalem nach Beisân -- Achter Abschnitt. Von Beisân nach Hâsbeiya -- Neunter Abschnitt. Von Hâsbeiya nach Bâniâs und zurück -- Zehnter Abschnitt. Von Hâsbeiya und Damascus -- Eilfter Abschnitt. Von Damascus nach Ba'albek -- Zwölfter Abschnitt. Von Ba'albek über Ribleh nach el-Husn. -- Dreizehnter Abschnitt. Von el-Husn au deu Cedern vorbei nach Beirut -- Anmerkungen -- Itinerar -- Index I. Arabische Namen und Wörter -- Index II. Alte Geographie, Antiquitäten etc. -- Index III. Erläuterte Stellen der heiligen Schrift -- Druckfehler -- Karten
Tolkien's views on language, though never published as a formalised theory, were in some aspects rather 'heretic' (to use Tom Shippey's term) and seemed to fly into the face of 'established' linguistic theory - most notably his conception of 'native (hereditary) language' and, related to it, the idea of 'linguistic aesthetic' and 'phonetic fitness'. Unfortunately, this aspect of Tolkien's linguistic work has, as yet, not received the attention it deserves and Ross Smith is one of the first Tolkien scholars to investigate the question of Tolkien's position on language vis-a-vis the then (and even now) dominant tenet(s) in some depth.This is a second, revised edition.
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