This meditation tape really helps the beginner meditator. Not expecting one to have prior beliefs or religious convictions (though Cayce himself was a devout Christian and read the bible once for every year of his life), you can really benifit from this tape in amazing personal ways

Well this book is really useful in the preparation of the exam.It gives you an overview of what is needed to review and the best part are the presence of the practice test. The natural sciences can seem easy at a first glance but when you haven't done that for years because you have done the practise part instead of the basic theory ,...well...we need to plunge back in time to improve once again our understanding of these sciences and it is clear that this book really helps the reader to achieve it.

The author uses his background in analytic psychology and group process plus an extensive knowledge of medieval history and symbolism to weave a delightful and spellbinding yarn. A wonder-full read!

The book is very informative and gets to the point. It combines all the theories I have read elsewhere into one easy resource on Angels. Few gramatical mistakes found in book, but that's ok for a first time author. A must read for any person interested in angels.

This book was my first book about Metallica, and I must say the history is too brief. Although the pictures are great. It also contains a quite big poster of James Hetfield (vocals, rythm guitarist of Metallica).
Overall it's worth the price, but not the best Metallica-book around...

This is a thorough account of meteorite craters intended mainly for the layman. However it does not shortchange the technical side when necessary. It uses the historical method, unrolling the story of meteorites and meteorite craters from about the 17th century to the present. It starts with the story of how scientists came to accept stones falling from the sky as a real phenomenon. It then proceeds to the long process whereby scientist were lead to understanding of what geological structures on earth are impact related and how to distinguish them from other types of geological structures. This is not as easy as you might think as this book makes clear. In fact many respected geologists did not accept that there were any meteorite craters on earth at all until well into the twentieth century.

I prefer the historical method of presenting scientific subjects as used in this book since knowing the history of how we got to where we are makes much more sense of the current state of our knowledge.

This book is so thorough that it can be a little dry at times. I was originally going to give it a 3 star rating instead of 4. However, when I picked up the book to do this review I noticed how well thumbed it was. This is because although the book is written as a historical narrative it is thorough enough to use as a reference work. When I ran across a reference to the Sudbury structure in the news I looked it up this book to get the background. When I needed an example of how science proceeds in the absence of direct experimental data and with mostly anecdotal evidence I looked up the story of how scientist came to accept meteorites as real phenomenon by the beginning of the 19th century. It has plenty of footnotes and references if you want more specific information. This book can serve as a historical narrative of, survey of, or reference for, meteorite craters.

Some nits: This book has a lot of illustrations but because of the nature of the subject it could use more. The author occasionally forgets her audience and uses technical geological terms without explanation. There is one complaint that there is no help for. Many questions are left hanging at the end of the book. This is inevitable since it is an account of a story that is still unfolding. Still, the book was copyrighted in 1987 so updating it would help some.

I would recommend this book to any adult having an interest in meteorite craters and I am including non-specialist geologists as well as scientifically inclined laymen.

I also think it would make a nice gift for an inquiring teenager or maybe a bright sixth grader. They will not understand everything that is in this book but there is a lot that they will understand. Just the kind of thing to stretch their minds.

this book is aitght yo. it has nice photos, has some accurate info. peace izzout

The new properties can be received at the expense of simulation of frame of a materials.

This book was overall very good. There was some things that could have been explained more in a few sections. I would recommend it to all people that are using front page.

I like that this book is specifically about the area in which I live. There's lots of good info here. I wish there had been more flowers listed, though. I wanted to find a smorgasbord of pretty, interesting and different flowers from which to choose. (I'm not looking to plant trees, so I just skipped over that section.) I think this book is a pretty good resource for neophyte or relatively new gardeners in the Mid-Atlantic.