Bøger af James O'Hara

The History of New South Wales is a book written by James O'Hara in 1818. The book provides a comprehensive account of the early history of New South Wales, from its discovery by Europeans in the late 18th century through to the early 19th century. O'Hara covers a wide range of topics, including the first settlement of the colony, the struggles of the early settlers, the growth of the economy and society, and the impact of British colonialism on the indigenous population. He also discusses the political and social developments that took place during this period, including the establishment of a legal system, the growth of the church, and the emergence of a distinct Australian identity. The book is considered an important historical document, providing a valuable insight into the early years of European settlement in Australia.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Core themes and texts from ten subject areas in Leibniz's correspondence in science, technology and medicine (from 1676 to 1701) provide an overview of Leibniz's multifarious interests and a panoramic view of the world of science after the Scientific Revolution and in the age of Newton.

A Memoir of Seven Years in India and Nepal First Place Award Writer's Digest, Gold Medal Award Independent Publishers After years as a math instructor in the American Midwest, Brother Jim, along with three companions, is sent to India as head of the group to establish a branch of their religious order there. Struggling with challenges from an uncooperative government, inept local bishops, and the vagaries of a complex culture, Brother Jim nevertheless discovers both the charm of the Indian subcontinent and what is important to his soul. Ultimately, he must choose between his decades-long faith and his growing realization that he no longer needs the confines of religion. Walk the backstreets of Delhi and Kathmandu and the hallways of a religious house in this most unusual memoir set in the 80s. From reader reviews: "Riveting" "Light humor and deep wisdom" "A poignant and often amusing true adventure story" "Could not put it down" "A gifted storyteller" "A cinema-like realism" "Explodes with the tastes, sounds, smells of India" "A coming of age story for any age and any soul"