402 research outputs found
The medall [electronic resource] : a satyre against sedition /
No full textA satire on Shaftesbury.John Dryden is the author of Absalom and Achitophel.The second issue of the 1st edition. Cf. Wise, T.J. Ashley lib.Reproduction of original in Worcester College Library, Oxford.Wing (CD-ROM, 1996)MacDonald, H. John DrydenElectronic reproduction
Rationality and pluralism: the selected works of Windy Dryden
No full textLeading psychologist, lecturer, and author Windy Dryden has compiled his most valuable writings on Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy from the last thirty five years. This collection reveals the thinking, concepts and practical experience that have made Dryden one of the most respected and cited REBT authorities of our time. Dryden has authored or edited over 195 books and established Europe's first Masters in REBT. While his primary allegiance remains with REBT, he has published extensively on CBT and the wider issues of psychotherapy. Dryden's pluralistic perspective on REBT comes through in such seminal pieces as: The therapeutic alliance in rational-emotive individual therapy Compromises in rational-emotive therapy Adapting CBT to a broad clientele Unconditional self-acceptance and self-compassio
Dryden
No full textJohn Dryden (1631–1700) was an English poet and playwright, whose works led to the English Restoration period becoming known as 'The Age of Dryden'. Published in 1881 in the first series of English Men of Letters, this biography by George Saintsbury (1845–1933), author and critic, sets Dryden's work against the literary landscape of its time, arguing that he reformed English literature, and exploring how he did so, the nature of the reform, and Dryden's contribution to literary history. He shows Dryden to have been a man without moral, political or intellectual agendas who, while not achieving perfection, created works free of elitism and which therefore had far wider relevance to the ordinary man than those of his predecessors. This leads Saintsbury to conclude that while Dryden was no extraordinary genius, he deserves to be considered the greatest craftsman in English letters.</jats:p
Religio laici, or, A laymans faith a poem.
No full text[16], 28 p.Attributed to John Dryden. Cf. NUC pre-1956.Commendatory poems by Thomas Creech, and an anonymous author. Cf. Macdonald, H. John Dryden. p. 35.Reproduction of original in Huntington Library
The works of John Dryden : illustrated with notes, historical, critical, and explanatory, and a life of the author /
No full text"The art of painting", by C.A. du Fresnoy, tr. by John Dryden: v. 16."The life of St. Francis Xavier" by Father Dominick Bohours, tr. by John Dryden: v. 17.V. 1. Life.--v. 2-8. Dramatic works.--v. 9-15. Poetical works.--v. 16-17. Prose works.--v. 18. Prose works. Index. General table of contents. Letters.Microform.Mode of access: Internet
The Iowa Homemaker vol.3, no.11
No full textTable of Contents
Identity by Ruth Elaine Wilson, page 2
The Responsibility of American Women to Citizenship by Marcia M. Roberts, page 3
Hearth and Home by Amanda Jacobsen, page 4
A Parent “That Needeth Not to be Ashamed” by Thomas F. Vance, page 5
Corn – Greatest Crop of Iowa by Gertrude E. Murray, page 6
American Home Economics Association Meets by Lela Johnson, page 7
The Evolution of Home Economics at Iowa State by Ruth Elaine Wilson, page 7
Hints for the Spring Wardrobe by Grace L. Heidbreder and Helen Brennan, page 8
Etiquette for College Girl by Marcella Dewell, page 9
Who’s There and Where by Dryden Quist, page 11</p
Strange, but rational
No full textIn this title, highly respected author, Windy Dryden, discusses some of the ideas that are central to the theory underpinning rational emotive behaviour therapy (REBT). Founded in 1955 by Albert Ellis (1913-2007) and developed in the intervening years, REBT was the first approach to be created within what is now known as the cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) tradition
Absolon's IX worthies, or, A key to a late book or poem, entituled A.B. & A.C. [electronic resource]
No full textPoem dedicated to Dryden, author of Absalom and Achitophel.Place and date of publication from Wing.Reproduction of original in Harvard University Libraries.WingElectronic reproduction
Dryden and Juvenal's First Satire
No full textDryden's theory of translation is well known. He divides translations into three kinds: metaphrase, paraphrase, and imitation. Metaphrase is literal, word-for-word translation; paraphrase follows the sense of the author, rather than his precise words; imitation departs from the original at the pleasure of the translator, and really constructs a new poem on the basis of the old. Dryden rejects the two extremes of metaphrase and imitation, and chooses the middle way of paraphrase
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