In Archetypal Medicine, Alfred J. Ziegler looks at common ailments such as asthma, skin disease, anorexia, heart attacks, and chronic pain and studies them from the perspective of psychology and alternative medicine. Taking the radical stance that humanity is chronically ill by nature, the author seeks to present excessive interest in health as a fundamental perversion of the body's natural gravitations. A disturbing yet powerful alternative viewpoint on human health in the long run, Archetypal Medicine is highly recommended, thought-provoking reading for anyone with an interest in applied medicine, alternative medicine, and the human soma/psyche relationship.

This is a book every christian should have in thier own library. It gets to the point fast and in an easy to understand way if you were born a sinner or not. If your not sure or you want to challange your own doctrinal views this should help.

This is a jewel; a paperback (with Dover's usual great binding quality) that contains both the Art of Fugue and the Musical Offering.

The Art of Fugue was originally written in open score, to emphasize that the performance instrument was not specified. This edition gives the open score with a two-stave (piano-type) reduction below.

Of course, with a solid binding like that, it's not going to stay open on your piano.

If you want to play / doodle the great Contrapunctus 1 from TAOF (like I did), and if you've got the hairclips to keep the pages down (like I wish I did), this book is for you! Gofer it. Arch

The Great Philosophers series is generally a mixed bag of accessible and inaccessible or dry material. Their treatment of Ayer is the most engaging and thought provoking of the series, most likely because his Logical Positivist philosophy is not nearly as obtuse as say Bertrand Russell's mathmatical conundrums. This book is highly recommended to both students and casual readers.

My father, Keith H. Ellis, was one of the co - authors of this book. So of course I think it's great! Unfortunately it's way above my head, so no I have not read it. I work with computers mostly. However, I do know that my father and the other authors are extremely intelligent men and I'm sure it is as eloquently written as possible for rather technical law material. As for how useful this book will be to you I'm not sure, I just wanted to be the first person to have reviewed this book.

I loved the book It took me back to 1979 when I also grew up down the way. When I found out that Mr gladden had written a book I went straight to the book store to get that book. Anyone who knew him or grew up from down the way would also love this book. Al I love you you have done an excellent job please don't stop there keep up the good work. Like the Carosel and Old Dell's caprice all those old clubs his book will take you back in the day, You Will Know If you Belong!.

This is perhaps the most comprehensive book on the baroque double bass violone. It was originaly written in German by Alfred Planyavski and translated into English by Dr. James Barket. The book includes insightful information, illustrations, photographs and perhaps the most complete bibliography on the double bass. I used this book as my main source in writing for my master's research and bibliography class. I would recommend this book for anyone interested in the history of the double bass.

This book is the greatest because my grandfather wrote it. I'm NOT lying. He is very knowledgable on this subject.

In Belle Moskowitz: Feminine Politics And The Exercise Of Power In The Age Of Alfred E. Smith, Elisabeth Perry presents an impressive work of biographical scholarship on the woman who was four-term Democratic governor of New York and unsuccessful presidential candidate, Alfred E. Smith's closet political advisor. Bell Moskowitz (1877-1933) was the most powerful woman in Democratic party politics during the 1920s and served as Smith's strategist, public relations director, and campaign manager. She was also a major force in shaping the social welfare programs for which his gubernatorial administration is best remembered for today. A well-crafted feminist biography, Belle Moskowitz showcases a pioneering female activist who achieved unprecedented influence in American politics, only to fall into an undeserved obscurity. Belle Moskowitz redresses that historical oversight and is a very highly recommended contribution to women's studies, American political history, and feminist biography collections.

Our 3 year old daughter loves this book and enjoys telling the riddles to our friends, although she usually starts giggling before she finishes the riddle. The riddles are short and simple and therefore easy to remember.