2,092 research outputs found
Narrative based on the diaries of John Morgan
No full textScan of a typed narrative based on the diaries of John Hamilton Morgan. Includes text of numerous writings by Morgan. Author of this narrative not stated, but may have been his son, Nicholas G. Morga
Notes for corrections of John Morgan\u27s journal
No full textScan of corrections notes for a narrative based on the journal entries of John Hamilton Morgan from 1875 through 1892, covering his major missionary journeys in the Southern United States and his work in settling some of the Southern converts in the San Luis Valley of Colorado. Author of this narrative unidentified, but may have been Morgan\u27s son, Nicholas G. Morga
Typed version of John Morgan\u27s journal told in the third person (1875-1892): Part [26]
No full textScan of part of a typescript narrative based on the journal entries of John Hamilton Morgan from 1875 through 1892, covering his major missionary journeys in the Southern United States and his work in settling some of the Southern converts in the San Luis Valley of Colorado. Author of this narrative unidentified, but may have been Morgan\u27s son, Nicholas G. Morga
John Hamilton Morgan
No full textScan of a typescript with title, John Hamilton Morgan, ending at page 43, where John Morgan is en route to Salt Lake City. Author not given but probably his son, Nicholas G. Morga
The Meaning Of True Happiness Of John Tyree Reflected In Nicholas Sparks “Dear John” (2006): An Individual Psychological Approach
No full textThe major problem of this research is how John Tyree finds the meaning of true happiness in Dear John novel by Nicholas Sparks. The researcher uses an individual psychological approach by Alfred Adler. The objectives of the study are: 1) to describe how John Tyree find the meningof true happiness in Dear John novel, 2) to to describe the problems affecting the psychology of John Tyree in Dear John novel, and 3) to explain the definition of true happiness in Dear John novel. The researcher uses qualitative method. The researcher uses two data sources, namely: primary and secondary. The primary data source is Dear John novel by Nicholas Sparks. Then, the secondary data source is from websites, articles, biography of the author and some books that support the research. The technique of analyzing data is descriptive qualitative. Based on the analysis, the researcher found the meaning of true happiness by John Tyree in Dear John novel. The researcher concluded that the real happiness is giving priority to the happiness of those we love before our happiness, and willing to accept the risk of any kind has become our choices.
Keyword: happiness, an individual psychological theory, dear john, Nicholas Spark
Settlement of San Luis Valley, Colorado by the Mormon People in 1878: Part 2
No full textScan of the second part (pages 22-40) of a typescript with title, "Settlement of San Luis Valley, Colorado by the Mormon People in 1878." Author not given, but possibly John Hamilton Morgan\u27s son Nicholas G. Morga
Settlement of San Luis Valley, Colorado by the Mormon People in 1878: Part 3
No full textScan of the third part (pages 42-59) of a typescript with title, "Settlement of San Luis Valley, Colorado by the Mormon People in 1878." Author not given, but possibly John Hamilton Morgan\u27s son Nicholas G. Morga
Settlement of San Luis Valley, Colorado by the Mormon People in 1878: Part 1
No full textScan of the first pages of a typescript with title, "Settlement of San Luis Valley, Colorado by the Mormon People in 1878." Author not given, but possibly John Hamilton Morgan\u27s son Nicholas G. Morga
The Watchman in the Vineyard: Historical Traces of Judicial and Punitive Practices in Lincoln
No full textThe theme and content of this edited book first took shape at an international conference I co-organised at the University of Lincoln in November 2009. Bringing together eminent architects, philosophers, criminologists, judges, lawyers, urban designers and geographers, the conference provided a unique platform for debating some of the key issues about the role of architecture in the deliberations of justice in both a contemporary and historical contexts. The significance of the conference, and subsequent publication of selected papers, was underlined by Baroness Vivien Stern (international authority on criminal justice and author of the Forward to this book) who recognized the uniqueness of the initiative in bringing together for the first time both academics and practitioners with diverse interests in the field of justice. The setting of Lincoln for the conference was not without significance. Famous for its majestic cathedral, the city is also noted for its medieval castle which was used as a prison, containing one of the last remaining chapels used under the so-called ‘Pentonville’ (or isolation) system. A special visit to the castle was organised as part of the two day event. My chapter in this volume draws upon this aspect of Lincoln’s history, by examining the topographical and political relationships between castle and cathedral in Lincoln. It develops from an ongoing research project on Lincoln Cathedral and its symbolic and topographical significance (originally published as a chapter in my book, Disclosing Horizons: Architecture, Perspective and Redemptive Space – Routledge 2007). In this paper, however, I examine the judicial and punitive practices in the ‘upper town’ of the city from the Middle Ages to the early 19th century. The study highlights how these practices were closely allied to jurisdictional claims of both castle (bailey) and cathedral (minster close), that variously defined territorially the implementation of canon and civil law
No whippinge, nor trippinge : but a kinde friendly snippinge. London, 1601 : A poetical reply, moral satirical, and proverbial, during the literary quarrel between Ben Jonson, John Marston, W. Ingram of Cambridge, and others /
No full textA satirical poem by Nicholas Breton, in answer to "The whipper of the satyre," by John Marston. Also attributed to Samuel Rowlands. -cf. Halkett and Laing. Dict. of anon. and pseud. lit.Attributed to Nicholas Breton.Mode of access: Internet
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