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This beautifully illustrated and detailed book presents one of the world’s most influential fencing treatises. Ridolfo Capo Ferro was a legend in his own lifetime and his intricate and exact instructions were copied and emulated throughout a Europe bewitched by this Italian’s grace and style. The manual, illustrated with 43 striking illustrations, gives a very real flavour of the panache of this expert in swordsmanship and mastery of that most lethal of weapons - the rapier. Ferro examines different kinds of swords, their component parts and their suitability, before going on to discuss their actual use. There he expounds his theory as to the timing and direction of thrusts, the essential distances and the need for complete control. He also looks at defensive measures, guards, parries, the need for quick footwork. Capo Ferro’s text is a practical guide to fighting and one which builds on the theory to show exactly how a superior form of swordsmanship could be learned by Europe’s elite. His illustrations clearly show the best methods and also show how a rapier could be lethally effective when used with a dagger or with a cloak. This handsome volume is a vital historical record. The book is also sure to give the modern fencer new insights in technique and a greater appreciation of the history of this exciting sport.
Don’t get too close to humans. That’s rule number one. Well, it is if you’re an emotionally constipated fae lord. As far as I’m concerned, the vampire could do a better job of keeping his distance, but he’s never been that good at following the rules. G’day. I’m Pet. Schrödinger’s Pet, these days; depends who’s asking. I’m human, but when you hang around with enough Behindkind, it starts getting dangerous for the other humans around you. Humans like my friend Morgana. I tried to stay away, but now she needs my help and don’t get too close to humans isn’t exactly gunna cut it anymore. I’ve got the feeling I’m about to find out why it’s such a bad idea.
"A staple for paddlers.... [The Packraft Handbook has] now become the bible for outdoor recreators taking their inflatable rafts into the backcountry." ― Anchorage Daily News 2021 National Outdoor Book Award Winner in Outdoor Adventure Guides 2022 Banff Mountain Book Competition Guidebook Winner Alaska-based author is a leading expert on wilderness travel Emphasis on skill progression and safety applies to wide range of outdoor water recreation Vibrant illustrations and photos inform and inspire The Packraft Handbook is a comprehensive guide to packrafting, with a strong emphasis on skill progression and safety. Readers will learn to maneuver through river features and open water, mitigate risk with trip planning and boat control, and how to react when things go wrong. Beginners will find everything they need to know to get started--from packraft care to proper paddling position as well as what to wear and how to communicate. Illustrated for visual learners and featuring stunning photography, The Packraft Handbook has something to offer all packrafters and other whitewater sports enthusiasts.
Includes detail maps of all states east of Mississippi River, Ontario, Quebec and Maritime Provinces.
Raised by Crow Indians. Enlisted by the US Army. Legendary scout Cody Hunter returns to the mountains where he lost his family--and makes a shocking discovery that will change his life forever . . . THIS WOLF HUNTS ALONE His Crow name was Crazy Wolf. Orphaned after losing his family in an Indian attack, young Cody Hunter found a loving home among the Crow people--and learned the ancient ways of the Crow trackers. His well-honed skills earned him a place in the U.S. Army as a valued scout. But now, after fifteen years of living his life as Crazy Wolf, Cody is ready to face his painful past. He will return to the place that still gives him nightmares--and where the dreams of his father ended in bloodshed . . . High in the mountains of Montana, Cody finds a stone memorial erected by the survivors of the families slaughtered there. The site of the attack triggers Cody's darkest memories--and leads him to a stunning realization: his father and two brothers did not die on that day. They may still be alive. And he will stop at nothing to find them again. To follow in their footsteps. To track them down on the treacherous journey west. A search this deadly may be the craziest thing Crazy Wolf has ever done. But he is a born Hunter--and he's willing to die that way. . . .
" This collection of seventy prose of narrative samples represents the only published record of the oral tradition of the Emai people of southern Nigeria. The narratives are presented in both Emai orthography and English translation. They tend to portray everyday cultural practices of the Emai with human characters or their animal personification. As such, they provide an initial glimpse of Emai cosmology, cultural values and social norms as well as a firm impression of how Emai grammatical resources function in spontaneous narrative discourse. Ronald P. Schaefer is Professor at the College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature, at the Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. Francis O. Egbokhare teaches at the University of Ibadan in Nigeria. "
Compiled in one book, the essential collection of Celtic folklore:Legends and Stories of Ireland- Samuel LoverGlossaryKing O''Toole and St KevinLough CorribA Legend of Lough MaskThe White TroutThe Battle of the Berrins; or, the Double FuneralFather RoachThe Priest''s StoryThe King and the BishopJimmy the FoolThe CatastropheThe Devil''s MillThe Gridiron; or Paddy Mullowney''s Travels in FrancePaddy the PiperThe Priest''s GhostNew PotatoesPaddy the SportThe White Horse of the PeppersThe Legend of the Little Weaver of Duleek GateConclusion of the White Horse of the PeppersThe Curse of KishogueThe Fairy FinderCuchulain of Muirthemne- Lady GregoryPreface by W. B. YeatsI. Birth of CuchulainII. Boy Deeds of CuchulainIII. Courting of EmerIV. Bricrius FeastV. the Championship of UlsterVI. the High King of IrelandVII. Fate of the Sons of UsnachVIII. Dream of Angus OgIX. CruachanX. the Wedding of Maine MorgorXI. the War for the Bull of CuilagneXII. Awakening of UlsterXIII. the Two BullsXIV. the Only Jealously of EmerXV. Advice to a PrinceXVI. Sons of Doel DermaitXVII. Battle of RosnareeXVIII. the Only Son of AoifeXIX. the Great Gathering at MuirthemneXX. Death of CuchulainNote by W.B. YeatsNotes by Lady GregoryThe Destruction of Da Derga''s HostelThe Cattle-Raid of CooleyGods and Fighting Men- Lady GregoryThe Celtic Twilight- W. B. YeatsLegendary Fictions of the Irish Celts by Patrick KennedyPrefaceDedicationHousehold StoriesJac and His ComradesThe Bad StepmotherAdventures of Gilla na Chreck an GourJack the Master and Jack the ServantI''ll be Wiser the next TimeThe Three CrownsThe Corpse WatchersThe Brown Bear of NorwayThe Goban SaorThe Three Advices which the King with the Red Soles gave to his SonLegends of the ''Good People''The Fairy ChildThe Changeling and his BagpipesThe Tobinstown SheeogeThe Belated PriestThe Palace in the RathThe Breton Version of the Palace in the RathThe Fairy NurseThe Recovered BrideFaction-fight among the FairiesJemmy Doyle in the Fairy PalaceThe Fairy CureThe Sea FairiesThe Black Cattle of Durzy IslandThe Silkie WifeThe Pooka of MurroeThe Kildare PookaThe Kildare LurikeenThe Adventures of the ''Son of Bad Counsel''Witchcaft, Socery, Ghosts and FetchesThe Long SpoonThe Prophet before his TimeThe Bewitched ChurnThe Ghosts and the Game of FootballThe Cat of the Carman''s StageCauth Morisy looking for ServiceBlack Stairs on FireThe Witches ExcursionThe Crock found in the RathThe Enchantment of Gearhoidh IarlaIllan Eachtach and the LiananThe Misfortunes of Barrett the PiperThe Woman in WhiteThe Queen''s County GhostThe Ghost in GraigueDroochan''s GhostThe Kiranelagh SpiritThe Doctor''s FetchThe Apparition in Old RossOssianic and Early LegendsFann Mac Cuil and the Scotch GiantHow Fann Mac Cuil and his Men were BewitchedQualifications and Duties of the Fianna EirionnThe Battle of Ventry HarbourThe Fight of Castle KnocThe Youth of FionFion''s First MarriageHow Fion selected a WifePursuit of Diarmuid and GrainneThe Flight of the SluggardBeanriogain na Sciana BreacaConan''s Delusions in CeashThe Youth of OisinThe Old Age of OisinLegend of Loch na PiastaThe King with the Horse''s EarsThe Story of the Sculloge''s Son from MuskerryFios Fath an Aaon SceilAn Broan Suan OrThe Children of LirLough NeaghKillarneyLegend of the Lake of InchiquinHow the Shannon acquired its NameThe Origin of the Lake of TiisThe Building of Ardfert CathredralHow Donaghedee got its NameThe Borrowed LakeKilstoheen in the ShannonThe Isle of the LivingFionnutuin Mac BochnaThe Firbolgs and DanaansInis na MuicThe Bath of the White CowsThe Quest for the Tain-Bo-CuilagneThe Progress of the Wicked BardLegends of the Celtic SaintsSt PatrickHow St Patrick received the Staff of JesusThe Fortune of DichuSt Patrick''s Contest with the DruidsThe Baptism of AongusThe Decision of the ChariotConversion of the Robber Chief, MacaldusBaptism after DeathThe Vision of St BrigidDeath and Burial of St PatrickThe Corpse-freighted BarqueSt Brigid''s CloakSt Brigid and the HarpsArran of the Saints and its PatronsSt Feancheas''s Visit to ArranSt Brendain''s VoyageThe Island of the BirdsThe Sinner SavedA Legend of St Mogue of FernsO'' Carroll''s WarningHow St Eloi was cured of PrideSt Lateerin of CullinCeltic Wonder Tales- Ella YoungThe Earth ShapersThe Spear of VictoryA Good ActionHow the Son of Gobhaun Saor Sold the SheepskinHow the Son of Gobhaun Saor Shortened the RoadThe Cow of PlentyThe Coming of LughThe Eric-Fine of LughThe Great BattleInisfailThe Golden FlyThe Children of LirThe Luck-ChildConary MorBeside the Fire- Douglas HydePrefacePostscript (by Alfred Nutt)DedicationThe Tailor and the Three BeastsBranThe King of Ireland''s SonThe Alp-LuachraPaudyeen O''Kelly and the WeaselLeeam O''Rooney''s BurialGuleesh na Guss DhuThe Well of D''Yerree-In-DowanThe Court of CrinnawnNeil O''CarreeTrunk-Without-HeadThe Hags of the Long TeethWilliam of the TreeThe Old Crow & the Young CrowRiddlesThe King of Ireland''s Son- Padraic ColumIrish Fairy Tales by James StephensThe Story of Tuan Mac CairillThe Boyhood of FionnThe Birth of BranOisin''s MotherThe Wooing of BecfolaThe Little Brawl at AllenThe Carl of the Drab CoatThe Enchanted Cave of Cesh CorranMongan''s FrenzyMyths and Folk-lore of Ireland- Jeremiah CurtinThe Son of the King of Erin and the Giant of Loch LeinThe Three Daughters of King O''HaraThe Weaver''s Don and the Giant of the White HillFair, Brown and TremblingThe King of Erin and the Queen of the Lonesome IslandThe Shee an Gannon and the Grugach GaireThe Three Daughters of the King of the East and the Son of a King in ErinThe Fisherman''s Son and the Grugach of TricksThe Thirteenth Son of the King of ErinKil ArthurShaking-HeadBirth of Fin MacCumhailFin MacCumhail and the Fenians of Erin in the Castle of Fear DubhFin MacCumhail and the Knight of the Full AxeGilla na Grakin and Fin MacCumhailFin MacCumhail the Seven Brothers and the King of FranceBlack, Brown and GrayFin MacCumhail and the Son of the King of AlbaCuculinOisin in Tir Na N-OgNotesVisions and Beliefs in the West of Ireland- Lady GregoryPrefaceSea StoriesSeers and HealersThe Evil Eye–The Touch–The PenaltyAwayHerbs, Charms and Wise WomenAstray and TreasureBanshees and WarningsIn the WayThe Fighting of the FriendsThe Unquiet DeadAppearancesButterThe Fool of the ForthForths and Sheoguey PlacesBlacksmithsMonsters and Sheoguey BeastsFriars and Priest CuresNotes (W.B. Yeats)Witches and Wizards and Irish Folk-Lore (W.B. Yeats)Swedenborg, Mediums and the Desolate Places (W.B. Yeats)The Mabinogion- Lady Charlotte GuestProlegomena to the Study of Old Welsh Poetry- Edward AnwylThe Gododdin Poems- William F. SkeneBritish Goblins- Wirt SikesThe Welsh Fairy Book- W. Jenkyn ThomasPrefaceNotes on Welsh PronunciationThe Lady of the LakeArthur in the CaveThe Curse of the PantannasThe Drowning of the Bottom HundredElidyr''s Sojurn in Fairy LandRhys and LlywelynLowri Dafydd Earns a Purse of GoldThe Llanfabon ChangelingWhy the Red Dragon is the Emblem of WalesLyn Cwm LlwchThe Adventures of Three FarmersCadwaladr and his GoatThe Fairy WifeEinion and the Lady of the GreenwoodThe Green Isles of the OceanMarch''s EarsThe Fairy HarpGuto Bach and the FairiesIanto''s ChaseThe Stray CowBala LakeThe Forbidden FountainTudur ap EinionThe Fairy Walking StickDick the Fiddler''s MoneyA Strange OtterFairy OintmentPergrin and the MermaidenThe Cave of the Young Men of SnowdoniaEinion and the Fair FamilySt Collen and the King of FairyHelig''s HollowOwen Goes A-WooingThe Fairy RewardWhy Deunant has the Front Door in the BackGetting Rid of FairiesThe Mantle of Kings'' BeardsPedws Ffowk and St. Elian''s WellMagic MusicSili go DwtAnother ChangelingA Fairy BorrowingTreasure SeekingThe Richest ManSt. Beuno and the CurlewThe Cat WitchesThe Swallowed CourtWhat Marged Rolant SawNed Puw''s FarewellPennard CastleThe Man with the Green WeedsGoronwy Tudor and the Witches of LlanddonsRobin''s ReturnThe Harper''s GratuitySix and Four are TenEnvy Burns ItselfThe Bride from
Mark Girland, good-for-nothing secret agent with a distinct weakness for money and women, finds himself in Prague for his latest adventure. Events in the Communist country prove all too much for Girland as he comes face to face with a sinister world of deception, fraud and corruption. The result is another gripping thriller from the James Hadley Chase Library.