Edward Hall Books

Exploring the tension between idealism and realism in political philosophy, the book examines whether the discipline should envision an ideal society or address the complexities of a world filled with moral disagreements. It highlights the contributions of notable thinkers like Bernard Williams, Stuart Hampshire, and Isaiah Berlin, advocating for a political realism that focuses on coexistence amidst diverse values. Edward Hall develops a contemporary framework for understanding politics in the 21st century, emphasizing practical approaches to living together despite fundamental disagreements.

Based on a pair of comic dramas from ancient Rome, "The Comedy of Errors" presents a spectacle of pure farce in the spirit of utmost fun and--as the title suggests--hilarious confusion. Two sets of identical twins provide the basis for ongoing incidents of mistaken identity, within a lively plot of quarrels, arrests, and a grand courtroom denouement. One of Shakespeare's earliest dramatic efforts, the play abounds in his trademark conceits, puns, and other forms of fanciful wordplay. It also foreshadows his later and greater comedies, offering students and scholars a valuable key to the playwright's development.

Final play in Shakespeare's dramatization of the strife between the Houses of York and Lancaster. Richard is stunning archvillain who seduces, betrays and murders his way to the throne. Explanatory footnotes.

Teacher volume including worked solutions for Year 1 of the Tarquin textbook for the 2017 A Level Curriculum

This book is a high-quality reprint of the 1899 edition of the Register of the Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. It provides a detailed account of the society's members and their contributions, preserving historical records and genealogical information related to the American Revolution. The reprint maintains the integrity of the original text, making it a valuable resource for researchers and enthusiasts of American history and heritage.

Recognized for its significant contribution to literature, this book serves as an essential resource for future generations. It has been reproduced in its original print format, preserving all marks and annotations to maintain its authentic character. This approach emphasizes the book's historical value and the importance of keeping its legacy alive.

The reign of King Henry VIII is meticulously chronicled, highlighting his marriages, religious reforms, military endeavors, and interactions with advisors. Covering his accession in 1509 to the end of his marriage to Catherine of Aragon in 1533, the book delves into significant events like the English Reformation and the dissolution of monasteries. Edward Hall, a contemporary of the king, utilizes primary sources for an engaging narrative, making the complex history accessible to all readers. This facsimile reprint preserves the work's cultural significance.

Culturally significant, this work has been carefully reproduced from its original artifact, preserving the integrity and authenticity of the text. It includes original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its historical importance and the legacy of knowledge it contributes to civilization. Readers will appreciate the meticulous attention to detail that honors the work's origins and context.