Böcker av Ralph

The Planetary Calendar is designed to help you time events for better outcomes because so much about success and happiness in life is in the timing!Features: Calculated for Pacific 'Clock' Time, with 'Month-at-a-Glance' pages for reference. It includes annotated forecasts, Moon Signs, Phases, Eclipses, VOC, Planetary Positions, Ingresses, Retrogrades, Aspects, Meteor Showers, Holidays & More. Designed with helpful tools for both students & experts. Welcome to the 75th edition of the Planetary Calendar. This uniquely intuitive system makes each day's Astrological insights quickly available in an easy to personalize form. Each month contains annotated forecasts linked to the days on the calendar, which includes an Astrology Symbol to English guide with key words. Because Astrology is based on celestial geometry there are Solar Ingress, New and Full Moon Charts for each month! The instructions form a Mini-Astrology and both that and the forecasts are supported by online videos and a companion book at PlanetaryCalendar.com. The calendar's day blocks divide the Planetary Aspects between upper (supportive) and lower (challenging). The Lunar Aspects related to daily, personal life are on the left while the Solar and Planetary Aspects, related to the social life are on the right. Smooth days are Circled while tricky days have a Black Box. Each month includes an English language text Ephemeris showing the Planetary positions on the first day of the month and subsequent motions. When you need more there is a complete scientific, numeric Ephemeris at the back. Followed by Quick Reference Pages featuring hints on daily timing, and long term with Retrogrades and Eclipses.

This book is conceived as a handbook for graduates interested in texts and their manuscript presentation, not solely in editing them. As such, it is potentially of broad interest in all fields from antiquity to early modern studies.

English literary culture in the fourteenth century was vibrant and expanding, with a strongly local focus. Ralph Hanna charts the development and the generic and linguistic features particular to London writing and shows how romance, administrative and theological writing underwrote the great pre-Chaucerian London poem, William Langland's Piers Plowman.

New edition, with full apparatus, of an important medieval Arthurian romance.

New approaches to religious texts from the Middle Ages, highlighting their diversity and sophistication.From the great age of pastoral expansion in the thirteenth century, to the revolutionary paroxysms of the English Reformation, England's religious writings, cultures, and practices defy easy analysis. The diverse currents of practice and belief which interact and conflict across the period - orthodox and heterodox, popular and learned, mystical and pragmatic, conservative and reforming - are defined on the one hand by differences as nuanced as the apophatic and cataphatic approaches to understanding the divine, and on the other by developments as profound and concrete as the persecution of declared heretics, the banning and destruction of books, and the emergence of printing.The essays presented in this volume respond to and build upon the hugely influential work of Vincent Gillespie in these fields, offering a variety of approaches, spiritual and literary, bibliographical and critical, across the Middle Ages to the Protestant Reformation and beyond. Topics addressed include the Wycliffite Bible; the Assumption of the Virgin as represented in medieval English culture; Nicholas Love and Reginald Pecock; and the survival of latemedieval piety in early modern England. LAURA ASHE is Professor of English Literature and Tutorial Fellow, Worcester College, Oxford; RALPH HANNA is Professor of Palaeography (emeritus), Keble College, Oxford.Contributors: Tamara Atkin, James Carley, Alexandra da Costa, Anne Hudson, Ian Johnson, Daniel Orton, Susan Powell, Denis Renevey, Michael G. Sargent, Annie Sutherland, Nicholas Watson, Barry Windeatt.

First edition of a lively medieval romance.

Critical edition of an important Scottish poem, highlighting its striking poetic features.