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William Poole

    William Frederick Poole was an American bibliographer and librarian who pioneered the public library movement. His most significant contribution was a groundbreaking index to periodical literature, which revolutionized access to information. Poole championed a vision where each collection was unique, necessitating custom building and cataloging systems. His innovative leadership and dedication left an indelible mark on the library landscape.

    The World Makers
    Principles of Macroeconomics
    Principles of Microeconomics
    Anti-Slavery Opinions before the Year 1800 Read before the Cincinnati Literary Club Hardcover
    The Life, Poems, and Letters of Peter Goldman (1587/8-1627)
    Milton and the Idea of the Fall
    • 2024

      The Life, Poems, and Letters of Peter Goldman (1587/8-1627)

      A Dundee Physician in the Republic of Letters

      • 272 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      The book offers a detailed reconstruction of Peter Goldman's life, providing insight into his experiences and influences. It includes a complete edition and translation of his surviving poems and letters, showcasing his literary contributions and personal reflections. Through these works, readers can explore the themes and emotions that shaped Goldman's perspective and artistic voice.

      The Life, Poems, and Letters of Peter Goldman (1587/8-1627)
    • 2016

      The book features a facsimile reprint of Dr. George Buchanan's impactful oration on the moral and political evils of slavery, originally delivered in 1791 at a Maryland Society meeting. This historical speech emphasizes the ethical implications of slavery and advocates for its abolition, reflecting the sentiments of the time and contributing to the broader discourse on human rights. The inclusion of this oration provides valuable insight into early abolitionist thought and the struggle against slavery in America.

      Anti-Slavery Opinions before the Year 1800 Read before the Cincinnati Literary Club Hardcover
    • 2010

      The World Makers

      • 234 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Examines how the emerging discipline of experimental philosophy reacted to the Biblical Genesis to interpret the physical origin, present status, and final destination of Earth. Looks at the role of the Royal Society of London and men such as Isaac Newton, Robert Hooke, Edmond Halley, and Thomas Burnet in the developing separation of religion and science.

      The World Makers
    • 2009

      Milton and the Idea of the Fall

      • 254 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Exploring Milton's portrayal of the Fall of man, this work delves into the theological implications and historical backdrop of his writings. It examines the complexities of sin, redemption, and divine justice, offering insights into how Milton's context influenced his narrative. The analysis highlights the interplay between literature and theology, providing a deeper understanding of Milton's impact on religious and literary discourse.

      Milton and the Idea of the Fall