Arthur Thomson: 18 books

2 works of John Arthur Thomson Scottish naturalist (1861-1933) This ebook presents a collection of 2 works of John Arthur Thomson. A dynamic table of contents allows you to jump directly to the work selected. Table of Contents: - Herbert Spencer - The Outline of Science Volume I

Herbert Spencer John Arthur Thomson, scottish naturalist (1861-1933) This ebook presents «Herbert Spencer», from John Arthur Thomson. A dynamic table of contents enables to jump directly to the chapter selected. TABLE OF CONTENTS -01- ABOUT THIS BOOK -02- INTRODUCTION -03-...

The Outline of Science Volume I John Arthur Thomson, scottish naturalist (1861-1933) This ebook presents «The Outline of Science Volume I», from John Arthur Thomson. A dynamic table of contents enables to jump directly to the chapter selected. TABLE OF CONTENTS -01- ABOUT...

Giving clear messages, Jesus taught pragmatically about lifes situations as he saw them through metaphorical parables. In Parables on Point, author Gary Arthur Thomson delves into the mind of Jesus and analyzes the meanings and ideas behind the parables. Parables on Point discovers the real...

The Outline of Science, Volume 1 of 4 by J. Arthur  Thomson..

The publisher's special commentary chapter and the author's biography are included in this version. The Outline of Science is a nonfiction best seller, which was published in 1922 and sold more than 100,000 in 5 years. The book was written by Sir John Arthur Thomson, a Scottish naturalist...

The Outline of Science:  A PLAIN STORY SIMPLY TOLD EDITED BY J. Arthur Thomson.  REGIUS PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN WITH OVER 800 ILLUSTRATIONS OF WHICH ABOUT 40 ARE IN COLOUR.  IN FOUR VOLUMES G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS NEW YORK AND LONDON The Knickerbocker...

Published in 1908, this collection of five lectures features “The Wonder of the World,” “The History of Things,” “Organisms and their Origin,” “The Evolution of Organisms,” and “Man's Place in Nature.” Thomson imagines nature to be a vital book that humans must read—and the scientific history of earth is somewhat of a “story of genesis.”

Sumerians were the ?rst people to write. Using a sharp three-cornered stylus, they wrote on claysmall wedge-shapes called cuneiform. With writing, Sumerians turned the corner from prehistory to history! After at least two million years of humans telling stories, the Sumerians introduced literacy. Most...

In the Year 1230 BCE, the stately city of Shechem cradled between Mount Gerizim and Mount Ebal was suddenly disturbed out of her reserved formality, her closely-watched market, her liturgical inner temple routine, her orderly sentinelled turrets. A ?ood of people from every direction poured into her...

     These facts in regard to Herbert Spencer's uncles corroborate the general thesis that heredity counts for much. The four uncles had individuality, rising sometimes to the verge of eccentricity; in their various paths of life they were independent, critical, self-assertive, and with a characteristic...

Doctor Luke traveled from Europe to Palestine in the Year 57. Luke accompanied the Apostle Paul as his personal physician. Paul was immediately arrested. A writer, Luke took the opportunity to collect the parables and sayings of Jesus into a book. Luke learned a lot more than he expected from Naomi—the woman who knew.

Skeletal structure, muscles, heads, special features. Exhaustive text, anatomical figures, undraped photos. Male and female. 337 illustrations.

The aim of this book is to give a general idea of the way in which Modern Science looks out on the world. By selecting a few salient illustrations, it seeks to show how the various sciences are disclosing the Order of Nature. It is hoped that it may be of service to the able minded reader who wishes...