Outward Appearances


Book Description

Elucidates early modern attitudes toward women's public display. This title presents a cultural study that draws on a range of literary and non-literary texts from 1650-1700 to revisit the sites where women appeared most prominently: the playhouse, the park, and the New Exchange (a shopping arcade in the Strand).




Outward Appearances


Book Description

Verzameling opstellen over de sociologische aspecten van kleding in Indonesië




The Outward Appearance


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Power


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What is Coal?


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Lent 2011, Blessings of the Cross


Book Description

Each lesson in this lectionary-based group study includes commentary and relevant questions based on the Old Testament, Epistle, and Gospel readings from the Revised Common Lectionary.




BUSINESS COMMUNICATION


Book Description

Business correspondence is trading data so as to advance an association's objectives, goals, points, and exercises, just as increment benefits inside the organization. It is a cycle through which at least two people communicate or trade contemplations and thoughts among themselves 1.1 DEFINITION AND MEANING: "Communication" has originated from the Latin word "communis", which implies normal. In this way, correspondence connotes sharing of thoughts in like manner. The word reference significance of correspondence is to pass on or trade data and offer thoughts. Correspondence is the way toward sending data and comprehension starting with one individual then onto the next or from one unit to other unit with the end goal of getting the ideal reaction from the collector. Through this cycle at least two people trade thoughts and comprehension among themselves to accomplish the ideal impact in the conduct of someone else.




A Bird in Flight Leaves No Trace


Book Description

Penetrate the nature of mind with this contemporary Korean take on a classic of Zen literature. The message of the Tang-dynasty Zen text in this volume seems simple: to gain enlightenment, stop thinking there is something you need to practice. For the Chinese master Huangbo Xiyun (d. 850), the mind is enlightenment itself if we can only let go of our normal way of thinking. The celebrated translation of this work by John Blofeld, The Zen Teaching of Huang Po, introduced countless readers to Zen over the last sixty years. Huangbo’s work is also a favorite of contemporary Zen (Korean: Seon) Master Subul, who has revolutionized the strict monastic practice of koans and adapted it for lay meditators in Korea and around the world to make swift progress in intense but informal retreats. Devoting themselves to enigmatic questions with their whole bodies, retreatants are frustrated in their search for answers and arrive thereby at a breakthrough experience of their own buddha nature. A Bird in Flight Leaves No Trace is a bracing call for the practitioner to let go and thinking and unlock the buddha within.







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