Traducteur Aylmer Maude, Louise Maude
Maison d'édition: e-artnow
War and Peace is a novel interspersed with chapters on history and philosophy by Leo Tolstoy. It narrates the French incursion of Russia, while telling the stories of five Russian upper-class families.
Stay Safe: Recognize and Respond to Danger Signals Instantly ⭐⭐ Simplified Guide & Explanations Included ⭐⭐ Are you striving to enhance your ability to detect danger early and effectively respond to potential threats? Looking for a thorough guide that covers all necessary aspects to master the skills of recognizing and responding to danger signals? Look no further! This guide is your ultimate resource for deepening your knowledge, honing your skills, and engaging in practical exercises, setting you up for success. Updated with the latest strategies and insights for recognizing and responding to danger signals. Key features of this enriched guide: - Profound insights into detecting danger early - Detailed explanation of danger signal recognition - Effective strategies for preparation and response Our guide stands out with its comprehensive coverage, essential for mastering early detection of danger. Concepts are not just touched upon; they are explored with precision. Please note that this guide is not affiliated with any official entity and is purely an independent resource for your benefit. Designed with a clear structure and easy-to-understand language, our guide ensures smooth transitions between topics. Say goodbye to dense jargon and welcome clear, precise, and technically accurate content. So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and begin your journey to mastering the skills to detect danger early!Voir livre
Frederick Douglass's 'Collected Articles' compiles powerful writings from the iconic abolitionist and statesman. From poignant narratives on slavery to impassioned calls for justice, Douglass's eloquent prose captures the essence of his tireless advocacy for freedom, equality, and human rights. This anthology stands as a testament to Douglass's indomitable spirit and enduring impact on the fight against oppression, making it a timeless repository of wisdom and activism. Read in English, unabridged.Voir livre
There were approximately 1,500 Greek city-states (poleis) in the Classical era, and sacrifices featured in every one of them. As such, animals were constantly involved in the core elements of Greek society and cults, and this centrality could be found in the numerous depictions of animals on coins and vases throughout Greece and Greek colonies. Greek thinkers and philosophers also endlessly debated issues relating to animals, which resulted in the Greeks acquiring formidable knowledge about the creatures with whom they came in contact. All the while, animals were important sources of food, companionship, and labor, and they also featured significantly in warfare. Another use for foreign animals was in the preparation of medicines. Animals captured during military conflicts were considered spoils of war, suggesting their status was that of an object. On the other hand, reflecting the Greek ambiguity and ambivalence toward their status, various philosophical debates of the time indicate that animals could also be prosecuted for committing crimes and punished accordingly. It is also apparent that ancient Greeks knew a considerable amount about their animals, as various written works that survived often reflected the ethical and scientific debates surrounding them. Other than the tale of the she-wolf with Romulus and Remus, the overriding images and stories of Roman animals that have come down through popular culture to modern times largely concern the vicious animal fights put on in the Colosseum, stories of Christians being thrown to the lions, and Hannibal's invasion of Italy with elephants. Indeed, the widely accepted view is that Romans were uncommonly brutal to their animals and had little empathy for them, and in terms of the Romans' scientific knowledge about animals, it appears much of it came to them from the Greeks.Voir livre
The Kybalion – The Ancient Secret to Mastering Mind and Reality “All is Mind; the Universe is Mental.” The Kybalion is not just a book — it's a key. A key that unlocks awareness, inner transformation, and mastery over the invisible laws that govern all existence. Written in the early 20th century by the mysterious Three Initiates, The Kybalion preserves the Seven Hermetic Principles, ancient spiritual teachings rooted in esoteric Egypt and passed down through the ages by masters of occult wisdom. In this complete audiobook edition, you will discover:What The All truly is — the ultimate reality that permeates the universe.How Mentalism works, and why everything you experience begins in your mind.The power of Vibration, Polarity, and Rhythm in shaping your life.The universal Law of Cause and Effect — and how to use it to your advantage.The mysterious principle of Mental Gender, the key to inner creation. But this edition goes even further. Each chapter is followed by an original annotation, written by modern scholars, offering clear, insightful explanations of even the most complex concepts — without losing the depth and mystery of the original. This is the Kybalion you've always wanted: lucid, evocative, and truly transformative. Perfect for seekers of personal growth audiobooks, lovers of ancient spirituality, Hermetic philosophy, mental alchemy, occult knowledge, or for anyone yearning to reconnect with their inner power.Voir livre
Work ethics are often viewed as the cornerstone of personal and professional success. They are celebrated in motivational speeches, taught in schools, and prominently displayed on office walls as guiding principles. However, beneath the glossy surface lies a more complex reality—one that challenges our understanding of what it truly means to work hard, stay committed, and achieve success. **The Shocking Truth About Work Ethics** delves into these complexities, uncovering the hidden truths about a concept that is often taken for granted. For centuries, the idea of work ethics has been closely tied to societal expectations. From the Protestant work ethic of the 17th century to the modern-day hustle culture, the narrative has been consistent: work hard, and success will follow. While this mantra has inspired countless individuals, it has also created a culture of pressure, burnout, and disillusionment. Many of us are left asking, "If I’m doing everything right, why do I still feel stuck or unfulfilled?" The reality is that work ethics are not a one-size-fits-all formula for success. They are shaped by cultural, generational, and personal factors, each of which plays a significant role in defining what we perceive as “good work.” In today’s rapidly changing world, traditional work ethics often collide with modern realities. Hustle culture glorifies overworking, while quiet quitting—a form of professional disengagement—has emerged as a counter-reaction. These contrasting trends expose the cracks in our understanding of work ethics and highlight the need for a more nuanced conversation.Voir livre
Combining ancient epic and myth with analogies from biology and the natural world, Joel P. Christensen explores the creative process and how narratives develop. This bold work urges listeners to treat narratives as living things with their own agency in the world. Christensen starts by using Homeric epic to explore the way language and meaning develop alongside audiences in complex ecosystems and then moves through storytelling in the ancient Mediterranean over a thousand years. In this study, which ranges from the evolution of narratives to viral ideas, and to the dangerous side of stories in mass shootings and war, we see how narratives function as independent entities with consequences that cause lasting harm. Connecting his argument to the present day, Christensen addresses contemporary cultural panics, including AI and ChatGPT, "post-truth" or alt-facts in the digital age, and free speech and cancel culture. Storylife invites listeners to rethink human creativity, the importance of collective actions, and the lives we build together with and against narrative. In an age rife with misinformation, it is time to reconsider how much control we have over stories and how to educate ourselves once we acknowledge the power that narrative exerts over us.Voir livre
