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Books on the topic 'Pit clerk'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 9 February 2022

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Consult the top 17 books for your research on the topic 'Pit clerk.'

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1

Casella, Mario. La crisi modernista a Perugia: Clero e seminario al tempo di Pio X. Napoli: Edizioni scientifiche italiane, 1998.

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2

Zorzetto, Giovanni. Pio X: Gloria e vanto del clero trevigiano, del Veneto, della Chiesa cattolica. Udine: Segno, 1997.

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3

Inc, Hagler Bailly Consulting. Supplemental injury assessment report: Clark Fork River NPL sites NRDA, lethal injuries to snow geese Berkeley Pit, Butte, MT. Boulder, CO: Hagler Bailey Consulting, Inc., 1996.

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4

Clark-Hall, Pat. "Fire sugar, fire pudding!": Pat Clark-Hall's letters from a torpedo boat, 1943-1945. [Kaiapoi, N.Z.]: Clark-Hall family, 2009.

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5

Clark the Shark Gets a Pet. HarperCollins Publishers Limited, 2020.

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6

Clark the Shark Gets a Pet. HarperCollins Publishers Limited, 2020.

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7

Littlest Pet Shop : Sugar and Spice: Starring Pepper Clark. Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, 2016.

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8

Without A Gun: A Hartsong. United States: Louis P. Levite, Jr, 1992.

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9

Without A Gun: A Heartsong. United States of America: Lou Levite, Jr., 1992.

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10

Zorzetto, Giovanni. Pio X: Gloria e vanto del clero trevigiano, del Veneto, della Chiesa cattolica. Segno, 1997.

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11

Trollope, Anthony. Cousin Henry. Edited by Julian Thompson. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199537679.001.0001.

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Henry Jones, an unprepossessing London insurance clerk, knows that his uncle has disinherited him. The old man‘s will, made out at the last minute in favour of Henry‘s charming cousin Isabel Brodrick, lies neatly folded in a well-thumbed volume of sermons in his book-room; Henry saw him put it there before he died. Unfortunately nobody else knows where the will is, and Henry stands to lose everything by making the knowledge public. Cousin Henry, first published in 1879, is one of the most unusual and intriguing of Trollope‘s shorter novels and its unlikely hero is a timid coward consumed by guilt. But Trollope‘s handling of his character and dilemma is masterly in its insight and compassion; he knew he had nothing quite like it elsewhere in his fiction.

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12

Drayson, Zoe. Extended Minds and Prime Mental Conditions. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198769811.003.0009.

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The purpose of this chapter is to explore hitherto unconsidered parallels between two forms of externalism. In epistemology, Williamson argues for the indispensability of externalist propositional attitudes to make his case for knowledge as a mental state; in philosophy of mind, Clark and Chalmers argue for the indispensability of externally realized mental states to make their case for extended cognition. In this chapter, it is proposed that both arguments are attempts to reject the methodological principle of psychological internalism (PI), and that both arguments rely on the same appeal to the explanatory generality of their theories in the process. If one is persuaded of the existence of externalist propositional attitudes by Williamson’s argument then, ceteris paribus, one should also be persuaded of the existence of externally realized mental states by Clark and Chalmers’ argument—and vice versa.

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13

Bailey, Doug. Breaking the Surface. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190611873.001.0001.

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This book is the first monograph-length attempt at a new way to engage the past: art/archaeology. Taking as its focus the excavation and interpretation of pit-houses in Neolithic Europe, the book critiques current thinking on these early architectural constructions and then provides an original and provocative exploration of the critical element that previous work has neglected: the actions and consequences of digging as defined as breaking the surface of the ground. The work of the book is performed by juxtaposing richly detailed discussions of archaeological sites (Etton and The Wilsford Shaft in the UK, and Măgura in Romania) with the work of three artists-who-cut (Ron Athey, Gordon Matta-Clark, Lucio Fontana), with deep and detailed examinations of the philosophy of holes, the perceptual psychology of shapes, and the linguistic anthropology of cutting and breaking words, as well as with the diversity of frames of spatial reference used by different communities and an understanding of a premodern ungrounded way of living. The book is as much a creative act on its own (seen in its layout, its mixture of work from many disparate periods and regions, and its use of text interruption), as it is an interpretive statement about prehistoric architecture (i.e., the pit-houses of prehistoric Europe and beyond).

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14

Brown, Robert E. Jonathan Edwards’ French Connection. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190249496.003.0008.

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Robert E. Brown focuses on Jonthan Edwards’ engagement with the emerging criticism of the early modern period, when the question of who authored the Pentateuch occupied many a biblical interpreter. Influenced by the more rationalistic approach of the Jewish scholar Abraham ibn Ezra (1089–1164), several writers—including Thomas Hobbes, Isaac La Peyrère, Benedict Spinoza, Richard Simon, and Jean Le Clerc—argued against the traditional belief that Moses wrote the first five books of the Bible. One leading responder to this view was Louis Ellie Du Pin, a French Catholic ecumenist, and Edwards, interestingly enough, drew substantially on Du Pin in his own discussion of the Mosaic authorship of the Pentateuch. Brown uses this episode to show that Edwards was a creative consumer of European ideas, which illustrates that early modern biblical interpretation was more complex and layered than often recognized.

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15

Frederickson, Mary E. A Mother’s Arithmetic. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037900.003.0002.

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This chapter details Elizabeth Clark Gaines's journey from slavery to freedom. At each stage of her life, Gaines plumbed the resources available to her—family, church, literacy, white allies, and the law—to navigate her way to freedom. In the process, legal battles ensued, first with the man who enslaved her for twenty-four years, and then with his eldest son. Thus, Gaines used the law to free herself and her four children. Her success met with hard resistance, both in Kentucky, where signed papers concerning enslavement meant nothing if a slave master refused to honor them, and in Cincinnati, where, as Gaines's grandson Peter later put it, “Nowhere has the prejudice against colored people been more cruelly manifested.”

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16

Bailey, Doug. Incomplete. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190614812.003.0008.

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Holes are paradoxes of visual culture and human behavior. Difficult to define, alive with consequence, holes affect behavior in significant ways. This chapter examines holes as slippery, elusive, material, always absent, and as parasites (to surfaces). Starting with the author’s excavation of 8,000-year-old pit-houses from the Neolithic site at Măgura (Romania), this chapter investigates the complexities of holes and surfaces as philosophic entities, and then examines the cutting work of the late twentieth-century artist Gordon Matta-Clark. The approach taken is to juxtapose otherwise disparate examples and analyses from within archaeology, art, and beyond. Though immaterial objects, holes have relations and properties. They disrupt at subconscious levels, altering understandings of our place(s) in the world, and our relations with other people, objects, and institutions. By unpacking and closely redefining holes, one gains new perspectives and analytic tools for the study of human behavior, and the traces it leaves behind, that are applicable across the humanities and social sciences, from archaeology to art history, from anthropology to design and material culture studies.

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17

Harris, Frances. 1707–1708. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198802440.003.0010.

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The eighth chapter describes the lowest point of the Marlborough-Godolphin partnership. The Allied army in Spain is defeated at Almanza, Sarah is supplanted at court by her poor relation (and Harley’s cousin) Abigail Masham, and the Whigs turn against the government because the queen refuses to consult them over senior Church appointments (‘the bishoprics crisis’). Marlborough says he would be better able to serve in a military capacity only, while Harley tells the queen that the partnership has become a dangerous concentration of power: the Treasury should be put into commission and the war be brought to an end on realistic terms. Marlborough’s loyalty to Godolphin seems to waver. Then the discovery that one of Harley’s clerks, William Gregg, is a spy forces a premature confrontation. Marlborough obliges the queen to part with Harley and goes over to try to ‘get Spain by France’.

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