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Sheep May Safely Graze Easy Piano Collection Little Pear Tree Series Popular Classics for Novice Pianists by SilverTonalities! With Colored Notation to enable Novice Pianists to read Music quickly and accurately! Preview, pages 1-2 "Summer" from the Four Seasons "Le quattro staginoni", originates from the Italian Baroque Composer, Antonio Vivaldi's 4 Violin Concertos written between 1718 to 1720. The second movement is "Summer" or L'estate", pages 3-6 Hungarian Dance Number 4 from the German Romantic Composer, Johannes Brahms is from a set of 21 Pieces on a Hungarian Theme. Completed in 1879, it was originally written for 4 hands (Piano Duet), pages 7-9 Eine Kleine Nachtmusik from Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's 1787 "Serenade Number 13 for Strings In G Major K525". "Allegro" is the first movement of his famous work "A Little Night Music", pages 10-12 Butterfly Etude (or Study), Opus 25 Number 9 by the Polish Composer, Frederick Chopin, uses two techniques, "Staccato" (detached) and "Marcato" (with force), pages 13-15 The Flower Duet from the French Composer Leo Delibes, is a Duet for Soprano and Mezzo Soprano from the first Act of his Opera "Lakme" which premiered in Paris in 1883, pages 16-19 To a Wild Rose, by the American Composer Edward MacDowell is the first of ten short Piano Pieces from his 1896 work, "Woodland Sketches" Opus 51, pages 20-22 Sheep May Safely Graze is Johann Sebastian Bach's Aria from his 1713 Cantata BWV 208, originating from "Was mir behagt ist nur die muntre Jagd" or in English, "What I like is only the lively hunt", pages 23-25 The Trout (Die Forelle", Opus 32 D550) is a "Lied" (Song) composed in 1817 for Solo Piano by the Classical/Romantic Austrian Composer, Franz Peter Schubert, pages 26-28
Part of the regionalist movement that included Grant Wood, Paul Engle, Hamlin Garland, and Jay G. Sigmund, James Hearst helped create what Iowa novelist Ruth Suckow called a poetry of place. A lifelong Iowa farner, Hearst began writing poetry at age nineteen and eventually wrote thirteen books of poems, a novel, short stories, cantatas, and essays, which gained him a devoted following Many of his poems were published in the regionalist periodicals of the time, including the Midland, and by the great regional presses, including Carroll Coleman's Prairie Press. Drawing on his experiences as a farmer, Hearst wrote with a distinct voice of rural life and its joys and conflicts, of his own battles with physical and emotional pain (he was partially paralyzed in a farm accident), and of his own place in the world. His clear eye offered a vision of the midwestern agrarian life that was sympathetic but not sentimental - a people and an art rooted in place.
The journal seems to contain information for everyone regardless of one's interest...Each page of this almost six hundred page journal is crammed with facts and descriptions. So much of interest is contained in every entry that each re-reading will reveal many interesting incidents or observations not quite grasped on the first perusal....This book will be a valuable source to all students of California or United States history and to the casual readers as well.
Claude Wheeler is a young man who was born after the American frontier has vanished. The son of a successful farmer and an intensely pious mother, Wheeler is guaranteed a comfortable livelihood. Nevertheless, Wheeler views himself as a victim of his father's success and his own inexplicable malaise.Thus, devoid of parental and spousal love, Wheeler finds a new purpose to his life in France, a faraway country that only existed for him in maps before the First World War. Will Wheeler ever succeed in his new goal? The novel is inspired from real-life events and also won the Pulitzer Prize in 1923.
The Philippines series of the PALI Language Texts, under the general editorship of Howard P. McKaughan, consists of lesson textbooks, grammars, and dictionaries for seven major Filipino languages.
NATIONAL BESTSELLER • "A dazzling journey across the sciences and humanities in search of deep laws to unite them." —The Wall Street Journal One of our greatest scientists—and the winner of two Pulitzer Prizes for On Human Nature and The Ants—gives us a work of visionary importance that may be the crowning achievement of his career. In Consilience (a word that originally meant "jumping together"), Edward O. Wilson renews the Enlightenment's search for a unified theory of knowledge in disciplines that range from physics to biology, the social sciences and the humanities. Using the natural sciences as his model, Wilson forges dramatic links between fields. He explores the chemistry of the mind and the genetic bases of culture. He postulates the biological principles underlying works of art from cave-drawings to Lolita. Presenting the latest findings in prose of wonderful clarity and oratorical eloquence, and synthesizing it into a dazzling whole, Consilience is science in the path-clearing traditions of Newton, Einstein, and Richard Feynman.
Edwin Tenney Brewster was an American physicist and popular science writer. Natural Wonders is a partly illustrated book for both adults and children, presenting numerous cases of how animals are born.