Book Description
Mountain lion, panther, puma: whatever the name, this powerful big cat has inspired both fear and reverence in the minds of Americans. Chris Bolgiano traces the compelling history of this elusive creature, focusing on its interactions with human beings throughout the years. Now available in paperback, this book offers a concise natural history of the mountain lion, a fascinating discussion of the mythological significance of the animal to Native Americans and early white settlers, and insight into the culture of lion hunting. Other highlights include the lore of panther sightings in the Northeast and analysis of the puma's new role as a symbol of the wilderness.
Customer Reviews:
A book you will be proud to own.......2000-03-25
Mountain Lion was a wonderful book to read. I had been looking everywhere for a comprehensive book or video on the Mountian Lion of North America and I feel I have hit the jackpot. This book tells you "everything you ever wanted to know" about the Mountain Lion and more. From it's origins and how it relates to Natives all the way to it's current situation. Chris Bolgiano writes with a sympathetic eye and makes you realize how important preservation is not only for the Mountain lion and other animals but for humans too. She speaks about Mountain Lion sightings in places where logging and building houses have eliminated the big cat from these areas. She feels people still see sightings because of their phycological need for wilderness. She made me think more about preservation and the importance of saving our wilderness. I would recommend this great book for any Cat and Animal lovers out there. It could also be interesting for conservationists and anybody who is active or interested in enviromental issues.
One of the best books I have read about a wildlife species........1999-03-13
This is Ms Bolgiano's first book. I happened to read her second book, The Appalachian Forest, first. I liked that book so much, I had to try this one. I am glad I did.
Ms Bolgiano is both a thorough and accurate researcher and an excellent writer. The text of Mountain Lion benefits greatly from both these talents. It is clear that the author traveled widely and spent much time and money in gaining a deep and expansive understanding of cougars and their dealings with our species before writing Mountain Lion.
Once she started writing, Ms Bolgiano wove a tale of this most illusive and truly wild of our wildlife species that is fascinating and a real joy to read. I have only a short time each day to read. I repeatedly found myself looking forward to my daily reading time as I read this book. Finally, I sacrificed large sections of a few nights of sleep and devoured and gorged until I came to the final page. Once done, I mourned the fact that it was over.
To anyone who has even a tiny interest in wild creatures and how we interact with them, I recommend Mountain Lions most highly. It is like taking a tour of a large portion of our land and gaining a much deeper understanding of the people and wildlife of each area. Equally beneficial, one comes to a better knowledge of and a deeper respect for our great, wild, American cat. Reading Mountain Lions, An Unnatural History of Pumas and People, is time extremely well spent.
Lyric writing and hard facts combined.......1998-06-16
The reader can tell that a great deal of research went into this book. It is also obvious that the author loves and respects her subject. If a myth about this animal needs to be broken she does so- but graciously. It was especially hard to read about the state of the Florida panther and how they are now so inbred it really is better to bring in the Texas animals to breed. Most of all it is Bolgiano's writing that carries the book- wave after wave of clear, precise prose.
Customer Reviews:
An excellent primer.......2006-02-10
Gaugler's book on the Science of Fencing is an excellent primer for fencing students and coaches, and is a superb work on basic fencing actions and helps to illustrate to newer fencers good fencing technique. For coaches, this reinforces what should be taught and what the coach should keep an eye on when working with fencers. Which is very helpful in teaching the basics as well as simply reinforcing good technique.
The book is primarily broken into 3 different sections, one for each of the three different weapons. Each section of the book covers basic technique for each of the weapons, talking about target area and basic lines of attack as well as the parries. Even the basics of holding the weapon are covered, to ensure that a proper grip is reinforced for the fencer. Each section also has several prictures (of Gaugler and his students) to demonstrate some of the fencing actions. This helps to understand some of the more complicated actions, as well as blade positions.
Overall, this ensures that the technique that Gaugler is discussing is adequately explained and that the reader can get what is going on here. As a coach, I've found the text to be invaluable for drills, whether it be for beginning fencers or more experienced fencers. Reading the text gives a coach or advanced fencers some areas to explore by using the drills presented as a jumping off point for other drills.
Some of the critics have found one of the following faults with the book:
Firstly, it is too focused on the Italian school. Gaugler makes no excuse for this, and himself mentions that the focus of the book is training in the Italian school; afterall, that's what he says he was trained in. So, you know what you are getting into from the beginning. And, speaking as someone who has read Vass, learning about the Italian school and gaining an understanding of that system is not a bad thing.
Secondly, it is too basic in nature. This is not meant to be an exhaustive text on fencing and tactics. In fact, I would be wary of any book that promises that, as fencing tactics is a difficult subject to cover (and strongly biased depending on your focus). Instead, it reinforces the basics and technique that all fencers should be well grounded in. Even as an advanced fencer, I find myself more focused on practicing the basics and reinforcing good fencing technique first; then reflecting on tactics later on.
Thirdly, the book is too dated. Gaugler is admitedly a historical fencer. As such his book is not geared towards competitive fencing. He does not decry competitive fencing (as some do), just that is not his focus. That being said, even competitive fencers should be able to learn something from his books. Certainly it will not focus on the what is applicable on the piste in a close bout, but it gives enough good technique that competitive fencers should come back to this for their drills and continuing development.
Overall, I've found the book to be an excellent resource and one that I recommend to fencers interested in learning more. The book can be a tough read though, and if you are not familiar with the Italian school it is also difficult to translate the lessons into something that may be more readily grasped (most fencing in the US is based on the French school, and there are big gaps between the Italian and French schools). But, if you can make the jump, then this book is an invaluable guide that can be used by fencers and coaches.
Strong medicine for American fencers' chronic impotence.......2003-04-25
Trained by self-made "coaches" contemptuous of formal teacher training, it should come as no surprise that American fencers have seen no Olympic Gold in an entire century. Ask them what thrusts or feints are to be used in blade seizure, how to oppose an action in countertime, or which counterattacks can be executed with priority and you'll get a blank stare. Their "coaches" will defiantly insist, "That's old-fashioned, we don't do that any more." Well, perhaps they don't, but it's clear that American fencers' eminently successful European adversaries, prepared with a strong foundation in classical fencing theory and technique, know better. In the United States the one resource that holds the key to success is Dr. William M. Gaugler's "The Science of Fencing." Based upon the works of Parise, Pessina and Pignotti, its importance is not overlooked by the Germans, Austrians, and Swiss who now use the German edition. In Italy the Italian edition is widely employed, while Gaugler's "Dictionary of Universally Used Fencing Terminology" and "The History of Fencing" are required reading for all candidates who hope to become fencing masters. For those fencing either solely for recreation or with serious Olympic aspirations, this book is indisensable.
Not for modern fencing.......2003-04-25
This book has little useful information relating to the modern sport. Absolutely NO attention is paid to the rules, concepts of right-of-way, or direction. The book spends all its time on the mechanics of movements with no attention paid to tactics. Furthermore, figures are sparse, and few illustrations are present to detail the evolution of the movements. The book uses the Italian hand positions rather than the easier to understand and more prevalent (in my experience) French numbering. Too much attention is paid to relaxed, exhibitionist movements rather than the overall goal: to score touches and win. Finally, the preference for all things Italian is excessive and unhelpful with insufficient translation.
This is an excellent book for those not serious about or have no interest in competition. Do not buy this book otherwise as it is useless to you.
Centuries worth of fencing knowledge.......2003-04-21
This is an amazingly complete work on Italian fencing actions and theory written for both student and instructor. It is clear Maestro Gaugler has done exhaustive work collecting and translating works from the last three to four centuries in order to write this compilation. The actions and theory presented here are still being taught in Italy and the U.S. For foil, sabre, and epee, information provided in this book includes: the classical guard and lunge, simple attacks, parry and riposting actions, compound and circular attacks, cut-overs, actions on the blade, counteroffensive actions, actions in time, and fencing tactics.
Any serious fencer should be anchored to the foundations of fencing by exploring classical styles. This book may seem wordy, but it is necessary to describe the actions correctly so that one can effectively practice what ultimately must be felt "in hand" on the strip. A number of the advanced actions revealed by Maestro Gaugler are particularly effective against sport fencers who have never been taught or exposed to this breadth of work. If you aren't a fencing instructor, you don't necessarily need to pour over the synoptic tables, but they do reveal how a fencing phrase can progress with your opponent from the given offensive action. For teachers, the tables and sample lessons provide a wealth of offensive, defensive, and counteroffensive actions that can be used to develop your own lessons.
zero relevace to the modern sport.......2002-11-27
I bought all this author's books... zip on the useful info.
Book Description
If you find learning Latin daunting, Teach Yourself Beginner's Latin is just what your language teacher ordered. The book makes for a friendly introduction to the language that's easy to follow, from start to finish. In contrast to other courses, it presents an exciting and humorous text, set in a medieval monastery that is under threat of attack from Vikings. It includes:
- Enhanced English-Latin and Latin-English vocabularies
- A special section on pronunciation
- Fascinating language and cultural information
- CD for quick and easy access to lessons, dialogues, and exercises
Customer Reviews:
A very good one for beginners.......2007-09-08
How can you make it easier for people to start learning a language?
-- Make the language look as easy as possible. Use a serpentine and not a straight road.
-- Do not try to teach 50 words a lesson, try to make it 10-15.
-- Try to grade grammar by offering very basic texts with a strongly controlled variety of structures. You don't even need to teach the whole chart, teach it line by line.
-- Boost the learner's confidence with an audio material to help get over the intimidating barrier of "how the heck should this sound?" ...
This is the secret of this book, it makes you believe that you can actually learn the language. You won't think that Latin is an ivory tower built of strange vocabulary and an impenetrable mesh of intricate rules.
A work well done.
Odd.......2007-05-06
Seems like a very amateurish production. I'm still confused as to how to use the materials. The CD is almost worthless (it's filled with stories, but doesn't teach you the basics of pronunciation).
This product is a shame because it appears to be one of the only audio Latin programs available. I'm going to renew my search though.
A fun to get an overview of the language.......2007-01-15
Years ago I enjoyed going through this book. It doesn't place enormous demands on the reader in terms of vocabulary memorization or learning lots of grammar. If I remember correctly, although it takes the reader through the subjunctive mood, it steers clear of subtleties. Mainly, I remember the amusing story line.
This book would be great for a first semester introductory course in Latin, where the teacher's main interest was to present students with an outline of the Latin language, preparatory to a more in-depth treatment in subsequent semesters.
Another good part of the book is the frequent excerpts of classical authors as late as Boethius (perhaps later, I don't remember). The student will not likely be able to translate these on his own but a teacher might use them to illustrate how various points of grammar come into play in real passages. Reading extended portions of these authors in translation would be a good way of introducing a Latin Civ. element into the course.
I don't know anything about the CD that accompanies the book.
Also, caveat emptor: this book teaches very basic Latin grammar and employs a small vocabulary. It does not provide sufficient grounding to allow one to go on and translate Cicero or Livy. For this, a student needs to complete a more comprehensive grammar like Wheelock or Gavin Betts' Teach Yourself Latin.
Finally, because the story takes place in a medieval setting, the class can consider the persistence of Latin into the early modern period as a language that allowed communication across cultures.
Book Description
If you find learning Latin daunting, Teach Yourself Beginner's Latin is just what your language teacher ordered. The book makes for a friendly introduction to the language that's easy to follow, from start to finish. In contrast to other courses, it presents an exciting and humorous text, set in a medieval monastery that is under threat of attack from Vikings. It includes:
- Enhanced English-Latin and Latin-English vocabularies
- A special section on pronunciation
- Fascinating language and cultural information
Customer Reviews:
Good, but very basic.......2007-08-09
This book would be good for someone with no previous experience with Latin. You can get a basic understanding of the language grammar and syntax. Don't expect to be able to read more complex texts, but it's a good introduction to the basic tenets of the language.
Excellent introduction to Latin!.......2007-06-27
This book is an excellent fun introduction to Latin. The stories about Paulus, mulus, Lucia, and Benedictus turn an otherwise boring book into a fun, hugely comical introductory approach. The illustrations are light-hearted and humorous. After about a week of reading this book and having a prior knowledge of Spanish, I found myself able to roughly decode the Latin Vulgate Bible.
The Living Latin excerpts are also highly motivational for people who want ot be able to read Latin classics after going through this book. Also, Roman and medieval cultures are also explained very well in this book. The glossary and declension charts in the back of the book are also hugely helpful.
My only complaint about this book is that its binding is a bit too tight, causing it to be a bit hard to keep open for underlining.
For a more complete or advanced book about Latin, I would recommend "Teach Yourself Latin." The Collin Gems Latin dictionary is also very helpful for Latin beginners. For those who would want to read more basic Latin texts outside of this book, I would recommend the New Testament Gospels in the Latin Vulgate Bible.
Best for those who have already studied Latin.......2005-05-14
This is a beginner's book only for those with unusual competence in learning languages. Those who don't may well find the pace extremely fast. Peter V Jones Learn Latin or even Latin for Dummies will probably be better texts for those who open the book without any Latin.
A Great Start!.......2005-04-21
I really liked this book. It is very easy to understand and extremely helpful. I had always had a desire to learn Latin, so I picked up this book one day to give teaching myself a try. During the first chapter I already felt a sense of accomplishment when I could translate the first paragraph all on my own! I highly suggest doing the exercises (I did them all in a notebook). You can also check your answers afterward in the back of the book, which is very helpful. This is a great book to start out with if you want to teach yourself this language.
The Best Language Book EVER!.......2004-03-05
I must rave about this book. It does what many haughty titles in this category fail to do, and that is teach Latin clearly and effectively. So deftly does this book lubricate the brain to gently accept this grand language, that I hardly noticed how much it assisted me in learning OTHER languages completely unrelated to Latin. By describing grammar in terms of anticipation - i.e., that our brains anticipate language and whether what we hear makes sense is directly related to our process of anticipation - Sharpley breaks the mold for language teachers. How else to help an english speaker understand the many noun/verb/adjective tense agreements that are so common to world languages, but non-existent in english to any great extent. His pithy insight not only had me understanding Latin from the first pages, but also what to expect in my journey to learn Latin. There are no tricks, and there are no easy answers. However as teachers go, I agree with the vast majority or reviewers here who appreciate the sheer talent of the author to bring Latin to life, one bite at a time. I never felt like this language was difficult or complex, but that is was logical and quite understandable. You cannot go wrong with this book, and once the basics are under your belt (and this book offers more than basics with a quite extensive explanation of grammar and a hefty vocabulary) other books such as Wheelock's will be much easier to conquer.
Product Description
On-the-go Instrction Because your time is valuable... All Audio All on the go! Beginning level instruction is presented in an all-audio format on 4 digitally-recorded CDs. You have the opportunity to learn on the go, taking advantage of time normally wasted. Study in your car, while exercising, doing yard work anywhere you can safely listen to a CD player. No accompanying books are needed to help you complete the lesson activities. Why can t learning be fun? It can! Linguaphone has chosen to present the allTalk series in an entertaining, soap-opera format. No dry old teacher with a monotone voice putting you to sleep, you follow the adventures of a visitor to a Spanish-speaking country as she interacts with individuals in a variety of interesting situations, learning the language and beginning to understand the culture. Actually learn the language Tired of spending money on language courses that don t work? Did you ever think the problem could be with the course and not you? With Linguaphone s unique learning sequence: Listen, Understand, Speak, you will find yourself actually using the language in no time at all! You are presented with a unit of the language, it is then broken down and explained to you, then you put it back together with greater understanding than just repeating what you may not have understood in the first place. . . . and learn it well! The all Talk methodology not only teaches well, but will have you speaking and understanding basic spoken Spanish in no time at all. Other popular all-audio courses require four times the cds, four times the money and four times the time to do what Linguaphone s allTalk Basic does with 4-one hour CDs.
Average customer rating:
- From one 'historian' to another...
- This is Eclesiastical Latin! Not Classical!
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Beginner's Latin (Teach Yourself Languages)
G.D.A. Sharpley
Manufacturer: Teach Yourself Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
 Phrasebooks - General
| Instruction
| Foreign Languages
| Reference
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Foreign Languages
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ASIN: 0340870419 |
Customer Reviews:
From one 'historian' to another..........2005-10-05
Was the guy above reading the same book as me??! I really like amazon giving everyone a chance to have a say, but the reviewer John Moore who titles himself `the historian' should read the book before he puts people off it. Or even just a few pages of it. There's no religious bias like he claims. If you are a table-thumping bigot, either pro- or anti-Christian (I suspect like my fellow-reviewer) then you may not dig the humour or impartial tone this writer adopts in treating the subject in his story. The pagan stuff is fascinating and the Christians are included with warts and all. And it's fun. I've just finished the course and never thought Latin could be so lively. And yes, it fixes on European history, not American, not Japanese. But Latin was an old European language, wasn't it? And grammar ? Well, that is where this coursebook steals a march on its rivals. Just brilliant. Only criticism - could be more exercises. But overall a delightful book and a must for anyone like me new to Latin.
This is Eclesiastical Latin! Not Classical!.......2005-01-24
Needing a review of the latin I learned in College, I purchased this slim volume ot do some revision. It claims to be both Classical and Medieval, but I could not really find much classical latin inside except some scant quotes that they throw at you which you can't read even after you complete this book!! There seems to be some religious bias here, too. The readings are about some monks somewhere in Europe, and most of the dialogue makes fun of the classical `pagans`.
Then, using it solely as a grammer review, I quickly noticed there were almost no examples of the grammer.
Don't waste your money on this book. Learn it properly. Anyone who wants a fun introduction to latin I suggest Cambridge Latin Course or Oxford's Latin; far and above this book.
Average customer rating:
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Beginner's Latin (Teach Yourself Languages)
G.D.A. Sharpley
Manufacturer: Teach Yourself
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Phrasebooks - General
| Instruction
| Foreign Languages
| Reference
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Foreign Languages
| Reference
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 0340870427 |
Customer Reviews:
Quite good but not enough.......2004-08-04
This is quite a good course in itself. I like the method, the practical teaching, the exercises, etc, etc. But I have a problem with the fact that differences in the language of a number of countries are simply ironed out under the umbrella name of "Latin American Spanish". The language of, say, Costa Rica and that of Mexico have deep differences. If you are serious about addressing the needs of learners with different destinations, then you have to do more than just offering an alternative to Castilian Spanish. You have to give us, the learners, a course that provides the local language we need, so we can communicate. If it weren't for my native speaker teacher, my Mexican Spanish might not have been Mexican enough.
Nearly there.......2004-06-21
This is a good course. I am using it and I am happy with the lessons. It is good that we now have proper courses for latin america rather than having to use peninsular spanish and then you are not understood, which has happened to me. This is a step forward, but in my view is not enough. Within latin america there are many differences. There are important pronunciation differences, in the vowels, in final s, in h for x, and many others. There are also important structural differences, like the verbs that go with vos and the tuteo. In my view, we should have at least two separate courses, one mainly for Mexico and one mainly for Argentina. If we are serious about courses that really teach the language for the country where you go, we cannot iron out the differences.
Different regional dialects.......2001-05-24
What led me to buy this book and audio cassette set was the use of different regional dialects. Most of the audio cassettes I've purchased have native speakers from Spain. I enjoyed listening to the different conversations by the speakers from Mexico, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Chile, and Argentina. However, I think that the book is better suited for non-beginners. (I started learning Spanish when I was 14, so this was a review for me.) The speakers speak a little too fast on the cassettes for the beginners, but overall this is a good buy.
Only for the experienced.......2001-05-06
I agree completely with the previous reviewer about for whom this book is most appropriate for, although I am not as harsh with my rating. I have used four books by Teach Yourself in my spanish studies: Spanish, Further Spanish, Business Spanish, and this book. Each book is very helpful for one with a basic background in spanish, but many words are not translated in the chapters (you have to look them up in the index) or not translated at all. Most of the dialogues on the tapes for each series were uneven at best, with one speaker talking very quickly and one more slowly. The dialogues should have started out more slowly and perhaps provided two versions of each dialogue, one slow and one faster. There certainly is room on the tapes for more dialogues; perhaps TY could offer a longe-running tape in their next versions. I found the book exercises challenging and helpful, and each chapter presents language skills that are immediately usable. I did, however, find that many of my Latino friends disagreed with some of the usage. As it is said, you learn spanish by the book, and then by speaking it with native speakers you learn "real spanish". I have been overall pleased with all the TY books (I have also used Italian, Japanese, Chinese, German, and Finnish), and for the money they are a great bargain, but I would be willing to pay a few dollars more for a more perfected version.
Only for the experienced.......2001-05-06
I agree completely with the previous reviewer about for whom this book is most appropriate for, although I am not as harsh with my rating. I have used four books by Teach Yourself in my spanish studies: Spanish, Further Spanish, Business Spanish, and this book. Each book is very helpful for one with a basic background in spanish, but many words are not translated in the chapters (you have to look them up in the index) or not translated at all. Most of the dialogues on the tapes for each series were uneven at best, with one speaker talking very quickly and one more slowly. The dialogues should have started out more slowly and perhaps provided two versions of each dialogue, one slow and one faster. There certainly is room on the tapes for more dialogues; perhaps TY could offer a longe-running tape in their next versions. I found the book exercises challenging and helpful, and each chapter presents language skills that are immediately usable. I did, however, find that many of my Latino friends disagreed with some of the usage. As it is said, you learn spanish by the book, and then by speaking it with native speakers you learn "real spanish". I have been overall pleased with all the TY books (I have also used Italian, Japanese, Chinese, German, and Finnish), and for the money they are a great bargain, but I would be willing to pay a few dollars more for a more perfected version.
Average customer rating:
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Beginner's Latin (Teach Yourself)
G.D.A. Sharpley
Manufacturer: Teach Yourself Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Audio Cassette
Phrasebooks - General
| Instruction
| Foreign Languages
| Reference
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Foreign Languages
| Reference
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Linguistics
| Words & Language
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ASIN: 0340803487 |
Average customer rating:
|
Beginner's Latin (Teach Yourself)
G.D.A. Sharpley
Manufacturer: Teach Yourself Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Audio Cassette
Phrasebooks - General
| Instruction
| Foreign Languages
| Reference
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Foreign Languages
| Reference
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Linguistics
| Words & Language
| Reference
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General
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| Audiobooks
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ASIN: 0340680059 |
Average customer rating:
|
Beginner's Latin (Teach Yourself)
G.D.A. Sharpley
Manufacturer: Teach Yourself Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Audio Cassette
Phrasebooks - General
| Instruction
| Foreign Languages
| Reference
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Foreign Languages
| Reference
| Subjects
| Books
Linguistics
| Words & Language
| Reference
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| Books
General
| Books on Cassette
| Audiobooks
| Formats
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ASIN: 0340680016 |
Book Description
Well-known as a sculptor, Kiki Smith has also worked extensively as a printmaker--in fact her printed works and other editioned art, including books and multiples, are arguably as important as her sculpture. Smith emerged in the early 1980s as one of a generation of artists who returned to figurative imagery after a period in which American art had leaned to the abstract and conceptual. In Smith's case the interest in the figure was literal: She is fascinated by the anatomy of the human body, which is an immediate and emotionally powerful presence in much of her work. She is equally concerned with the natural world, and animals have become increasingly important in her recent imagery. The heart of printmaking is the ability to create more than one example of an artwork, and this appeals to Smith's interest in the public dissemination of imagery and information. Her work is politically sensitized but she is also fascinated by craft and is constantly exploring and experimenting with her materials. Her prolific body of printed art incorporates techniques extending from elaborate etchings to crude rubber stamps and images ranging from wall-sized lithographs and deluxe artist's books to screen-printed giveaway posters and removable tattoos. Kiki Smith: Prints, Books and Other Things accompanies an exhibition devoted to this underacknowledged but crucial dimension of her art.
Books:
- Mrs. Chippy's Last Expedition: The Remarkable Journal of Shackleton's Polar-Bound Cat
- On This Earth: Photographs from East Africa
- Once Around the Sun
- Our Stolen Future: How We Are Threatening Our Fertility, Intelligence and Survival-- A Scienti
- Pennsylvania Wildlife: A Viewers Guide
- Phar Lap
- Physiological Basis of Aging and Geriatrics, Third Edition
- Pieces of My Heart: Writings Inspired by Animals and Nature
- Principles of Neural Science
- Raising The Past
Books Index
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