Translator Aubrey Stewart
Publisher: e-artnow
Lucius Annaeus Seneca the Younger, usually known as Seneca, was a Roman Stoic philosopher, statesman, dramatist, and, in one work, satirist, from the post-Augustan age of Latin literature. Seneca was born in Cordoba in Spain and raised in Rome, where he was trained in rhetoric and philosophy.
Don't let your trauma define you – help and healing are available in this Powerful guide! Too frequently, individuals lash out for no apparent reason. Other times, individuals become so conscious of their trauma that it permeates their identity. While neither result is ideal, it is not completely the person's responsibility. There is little assistance and advice available. Those that are accessible either need a large sum of money or are just not a good match. But everything is not lost... While there is no one-size-fits-all solution to the intricacies of PTSD from trauma, aid is available with "A PTSD from Trauma Healing." People with PTSD may find all the knowledge they need in this thorough book to keep them going on the right path. Readers will learn the following from this book:Investigate the most prevalent ramifications of trauma.Investigate PTSD in further depth, including why and how it occurs.Begin your recovery journey by learning about various therapeutic options and self-care approaches.Get your hands dirty with the healing process from beginning to end... after that some And more, much more! Even if you don't yet have the insight you need to overcome what's holding you back, "A PTSD from Trauma Healing" will help you sit with your feelings and sorrow so you can take the actions required to get the treatment you need. Scroll up and click "Buy Now with 1-Click" to get your copy now!Show book
Embark on a profound exploration of the soul and its significance in human existence with 'What it Means to Have a Soul' audiobook by Tina Ketch, narrated by Gary Maholm. Delve into the timeless inquiry into the nature of the soul, a mysterious and integral aspect of our being that has captivated humanity for centuries. From the depths of philosophy to the realms of spirituality, this audiobook delves into the essence of the soul, unraveling its complexities and shedding light on its profound influence on our individuality, consciousness, and emotional well-being. Discover the soul's role as the source of our emotions, thoughts, creativity, and intuition, transcending the boundaries of our physical existence. Explore the belief in the soul's immortality and its connection to higher powers, as well as its profound impact on our spiritual fulfillment and sense of identity. Through captivating narration and insightful discourse, 'What it Means to Have a Soul' invites listeners to contemplate the soul's mysteries and embrace its transformative power in their lives. Whether you seek deeper spiritual understanding or simply wish to explore the depths of human consciousness, this audiobook offers invaluable insights and contemplations. Listen to 'What it Means to Have a Soul' now and embark on a journey of self-discovery and enlightenment that transcends the boundaries of time and space. #SoulExploration #SpiritualJourney #ConsciousnessAwakening #TranscendenceExperience #InnerPeaceQuest #EnlightenmentSeekers #MysteriesOfTheSoul #DivineConnection #EmotionalWellbeing #SelfDiscovery #PhilosophyOfExistence #HumanConsciousness #InnerTransformation #SoulfulListening #AudiobookRecommendationShow book
Variety entertainment dominated the popular recording industry's acoustic era (pre -1925), from its beginnings in the 1890s, when records were made on wax cylinders, right up to the beginning of the jazz age in the mid-1920s. From slapstick vaudeville routines and ethnic dialect skits to romantic ballads and dramatic recitations, sound recordings brought variety entertainment into the homes of millions of Americans. The following are three recordings from the era. The Arkansas Traveler, performed by Steve Porter and Ernest Hare, recorded in 1922. A classic "rube" sketch, The Arkansas Traveler was probably the best-selling example of the popular genre "descriptive scene," a humorous dramatic sketch that often included sound effects and music. Desperate Desmond, written and performed by Fred Duprez, recorded in 1915. Duprez was a vaudeville comedian famous for his comic monologues. An Edison record catalog, circa 1927, had this to say about the Desperate Desmond bit: "Duprez invented all this himself and has given it before many audiences. It is really very cleverly worked out; some of the incidental music fits the characters with a burlesque fashion, and some of it, apparently to Duprez's intense disgust, is wildly inappropriate. To quote a popular advertisement If you can't laugh at this, see a doctor." Laughing Record (Henry's Music Lesson), performed by Sally Stembler and Edward Meeker, recorded 1923. This comic sketch was so popular nearly every early record company sold a recording of it. This is the Edison Company's version. Known as the "laughing girl," Sally Stembler was recalled in Jim Walsh's seminal column, "Favorite Pioneer Recording Artist," in Hobbies Magazine (September, 1973): "Miss Stembler was a vaudeville comedienne who for a generation or more entertained audiences with laughing specialties."Show book
Mi A Talk (I Am Talking) is a poetry collection echoing the author's diverse life seasons. These verses, born from a passion for writing, provide insight and inspiration. Uniquely, this collection offers poetic utterances inviting relaxation and meditation. Order your copy of this one-of-a-kind book today!Show book
The authoritative guide to understanding and helping a teenager with depression. While coping with teenage moodiness can be difficult under any circumstances, it can be especially challenging if a teenager has a serious mood disorder. This concise book is the definitive guide to understanding and getting effective help for adolescents with depression, designed for parents and other adults in contact with afflicted teens. It combines the most current scientific expertise available today—including the newest treatments and medications and the latest research findings on depression—with no-nonsense, hands-on advice from parents who have faced this mood disorder in their own children. Among other topics, the book addresses the roots of depression, red flags to look out for, treatment options for young people, and practical strategies for helping a teen cope at home and at school. It concludes on a hopeful note, by reviewing the latest scientific evidence on treating depression. A growing body of research now shows that early diagnosis and treatment of depression may reduce the severity of the disease, both now and in the future. Including chapters on sex, drugs, and social media, and life after high school, this book will provide the information and tools parents need to help adolescents achieve the best possible outcome.Show book
Guy W. Ballard (July 28, 1878-December 29, 1939) and his wife, Edna Anne Wheeler Ballard, founded the I AM Movement. Ballard served in the US Army in World War I and then became a mining engineer. Both he and Edna studied theosophy and the occult extensively. In 1930 Ballard visited Mount Shasta in California, where he met another hiker who identified himself as the Count of St. Germain. These experiences are recorded in the three books Ballard wrote using the pen name Godfre Ray King. The I AM movement was one of the most successful, flamboyant, and controversial of the late 1930s. Ballard's teachings form the original nucleus for what are today called the Ascended Master Teachings and are still being taught by I AM sanctuaries all over the world. ©2016 Listen & Live Audio (P)2016 Listen & Live AudioShow book
