15 Ergebnisse.

At the intersection of poetry and prose, Sharon White's The Body Is Burden and Delight examines ecological communities in fragile northern landscapes, and in the geography of the poet's daily life. Moving from Denmark and Sweden, to Lithuania, Shetland, and Wales, White explores the inner landscape of myth and dreams inspired by a deep connection to the earth, and the beauty and loss inherent in those ecosystems.

In Caring for Australian Wildlife, author Sharon White has written an easy-to-read manual to support and educate wildlife carers. Packed with detailed illustrations and unique photographs, it puts vital information regarding the care and management of Australian native animals at your fingertips. This revised edition includes up-to-date information about caring for our native fauna. Rescue techniques and emergency care procedures are discu...

A special friend at Christmas!Phillip is a joyful boy. But he has no idea what a surprise he will receive at Christmas! It will surprise not only him, but Elfie will find a surprise too!God has a gift for everyone, including you!

Let's Count Apples promotes bilingual education for all age groups. It allows the reader to grasp a general understanding of number and color recognition. It gives everyone the opportunity to learn and communicate with dual languages while having fun.

The highs and lows, joy and heartache of owning a dog are told in this beautifully written story of life in and around a dog park.

There is a difference between knowledge and belief. Knowledge is necessary in our lives. Without knowledge there would be allot of things we could not do. However, belief is likewise significant. An example of this is when we see dark clouds in the atmosphere we know it is going to rain, so our belief is dark clouds mean it will rain. When we base your belief on truths, beliefs will become firm. This is why our beliefs are influenced by the kn...

Keine Beschreibung.

Gives a portrait of the resilience and richness of the natural world in Philadelphia and of the ways that gardening can connect nature to urban space. This book explores the city as a part of its ecosystem and animates the lives of individual gardeners and naturalists working in the area around her home.

I wanted to write poetry to express my hidden fears, my love for family and friends, and to show me growing as a woman of color. My perspective of life has made my poetry joyful with laughter and with life disillusion to have a inner strength about love loss, love gain, love hurt and how to love each other opens the door for everyone to walk in enjoy.

I wanted to write poetry to express my hidden fears, my love for family and friends, and to show me growing as a woman of color. My perspective of life has made my poetry joyful with laughter and with life disillusion to have a inner strength about love loss, love gain, love hurt and how to love each other opens the door for everyone to walk in enjoy.

White gives a surprising portrait of the resilience and richness of the natural world in Philadelphia. In prose now as precise as the paths in a parterre, now as flowing and lyrical as an Olmsted vista, she explores the city's gardens as a part of its ecosystem and animates the lives of individual gardeners working there.

Presents two of the earliest autobiographies of American women.

Keine Beschreibung.

Keine Beschreibung.

Early in the nineteenth century, New York residents K. White and Elizabeth Fisher wrote and published two of the earliest autobiographies written by American women. Their lives ran along parallel courses: both were daughters of Loyalists who chose to remain in the United States, both found themselves entangled in unhappy marriages, abandoned for extend periods, and forced to take on the role of sole provider, and both became involved in proper...