ISBN: 9788185990460

Fine. Clean, Bright and Tight Display Copy in a clear Brodart Dust Jacket Protective Cover, Fifteen-year-old Scottie has trains roaring through her dreams at night, resulting in hours of… Mehr…

Fine. Clean, Bright and Tight Display Copy in a clear Brodart Dust Jacket Protective Cover, Fifteen-year-old Scottie has trains roaring through her dreams at night, resulting in hours of early morning insomnia. It's been like this since Aunt Roz's funeral. To make it worse, she's begun to feel like a stranger in her own home-turned-art gallery. Her mother spends days in a trance creating bizarre paintings that have become the new "must-have" art, and her dad spends hours on the phone schmoozing potential buyers and scheduling the next art party. Scottie's parents don't seem to remember she exists and Scottie fears that she's becoming invisible to her best friend, Amanda, as well. Amanda has left her for the popular clique as she developed curves that Scottie is, so far, lacking. Scottie's life is falling apart. Only a ball of yarn and a couple of needles keep her from becoming completely frayed. Early one morning, once again wide-awake, she discovers the knitting her Aunt Lucille had pressed into her hands at her Aunt Roz's shivah, under a pile of clothes on the rug at her feet. Intrigued, she tries a stitch, surprised she can remember the "spike, loop, swish" knitting motion. One stitch turns into an entire row. Scottie feels the tension leaving her shoulders. Without thinking, she crams her knitting into her book bag as she prepares to leave for school. Under pressure with Amanda and her new friends at lunch, Scottie whips out her swatch and ball of yarn and begins knitting. So much for being invisible. Scottie becomes so hooked on knitting that she goes in search of a store named KnitWit and finds herself staying for a free class offered by the owner, Alice. Fate intervenes and Amanda shows up, along with other girls from her school, Tay and Bella. It doesn't take long before they become the "Chicks with Sticks" and Scottie finds comfort in finally belonging somewhere. But will the feeling last? It seems friends are dropping as often as she drops stitches. 272 p, 5, Voice of India, New Delhi, 1997. 5th or later edition. Softcover. New. 15 x 23 cm. CONTENTS: Chap. 1 : THE MATRIARCHATE : Tendency of Christianity from the first to restrict woman`s liberty. Woman had great freedom under the old civilizations. The Matriarchate its traces among many Nations it preceded the Patriarchate. The Iroquois or Six Nations under Reminiscences of the Matriarchate. Government of the United States borrowed from the Six Nations. To the Matriarchate or Mother-role, is the World indebted for its first Conception of `inherent rights,"" and a government established on this basis. Malabar under the Matriarchate when discovered by the Portuguese. The most Ancient Aryans under the Matriarchate. Ancient Egypt a reminiscence of the Matriarchal period. Authority of the Wife among the most polished nations of antiquity. As Vestal Virgin in Rome, woman`s authority great both in Civil and Religious affairs. Monogamy the rule of the Matriarchate. Polygamy, Infanticide and Prostitution the rule of the Patriarchate. Chap. 2 : Celibacy : Original sin. Woman not regarded as a human being by the church. Marriage looked upon as vile. Celibacy of the clergy their degrading sensually. A Double Code of Morals. Celibacy confirmed as a dogma of the church. Many notable Consequences followed. Wives sold as slaves. Women driven to suicide. Influence of the Church unfavorable to virtue. Women of Wealth drawn into monastic life. The church in Mexico. President Diaz. Protestant Orders. Chap. 3 : CANON Law : The church makes the legitimacy of marriage depend upon its control of the ceremony. Change from ancient Civilization to renewed Barbarism at an early age of the Christian era, noted by historians, but its cause unperceived. The clergy a distinct body from the laity; their rights not the same. A Holy Sex and an unholy one. Rapid growth of Canon law in England. Alteration in the Laws through the Separation of Ecclesiastical courts from the Civil, recognized by Black-stone as among the remarkable Legal Events of Great Britain. Learning prohibited to women. The oath of seven persons required to convict a priest. Husband prohibited by Canon law from leaving more than one-third of their Property to wives; might leave them less. Daughters could be disinherited; sons could not be. The Reformation effected no change. Governments catering to Pope Leo XIII., at time of his Jubilee; the President of the United States sends a gift Chap. 4 : MARQUETTE : Feudalism; its degradation of woman. Jus prima Noctis. Rights of the Lords Spiritual. Peasants decide not to marry. Immorality of the heads of the Greek and the Protestant churches. Breton Ballad of the Fourteenth Century. St. Margaret of Scotland. Pall Mall Gazette`s disclosures. Foreign traffic in Young English girls. West End. Eton. Prostitution chiefly supported by ""Heads of Families."" Northwestern Pineries. Governmental crime-makers. Rapid increase of Child criminals. The White Cross society. Baptism of nude women in the early Christian Church Chap. 5 : Witchcraft : The possession of a Pet of any kind dangerous to woman. Black Cats and witches, The fact of a woman`s possessing knowledge, brought her under suspicion of the church. The three most distinguishing features of witchcraft. Opposition of the church to the growth of human will. Persecution for witchcraft a continuance of church Policy for obtaining Universal dominion over mankind. The Sabbat. The Black Mass. Women Physicians and surgeons of the middle ages; they discover anaesthetics. Their learning; their persecution by the church. The most eminent legal minds incapable of forming correct judgment. Three notable points in regard to witchcraft. Persecution introduced into America by the ""Pilgrim Fathers."" First Synod in America convened to try a woman for heresy. Whipping half nude women for their religious opinions. Famine caused by persecution of women Chap. 6 : WIVES : ""Usus."" Disruptio Printed Pages: 574. NA, Voice of India, New Delhi, 1997, 6<

ISBN: 9788185990460

Chicago, Illinois: Consolidated Book Publishers. Fine. 1971. First Edition. Soft Cover. Vol. 6: KB#011039: "Ever-popular meat moves over to share the limelight with poultry, fish, s… Mehr…

Chicago, Illinois: Consolidated Book Publishers. Fine. 1971. First Edition. Soft Cover. Vol. 6: KB#011039: "Ever-popular meat moves over to share the limelight with poultry, fish, shellfish, rice, and pastas you will love. ... Meat is still America's favorite main dish. ... But they are meat dishes with a difference, as you will see. No more every-day meat-and-potatoes monotony. We have a wider selection of meats available to us than any other country in the world. Let's take advantage of it. And if meat is not your dish, let's have something different. Try, for instance, a Chicken Flip." Covers and pages are clean, unmarked, bright, tightly bound and sharp cornered. Scarce, Out Of Print, Book. If interested, I have several other volumes in this popular series also available.: 7.5 x 9.25 in.: 64 pages ., Consolidated Book Publishers, 1971, 5, Voice of India, New Delhi, 1997. 5th or later edition. Softcover. New. 15 x 23 cm. CONTENTS: Chap. 1 : THE MATRIARCHATE : Tendency of Christianity from the first to restrict woman`s liberty. Woman had great freedom under the old civilizations. The Matriarchate its traces among many Nations it preceded the Patriarchate. The Iroquois or Six Nations under Reminiscences of the Matriarchate. Government of the United States borrowed from the Six Nations. To the Matriarchate or Mother-role, is the World indebted for its first Conception of `inherent rights,"" and a government established on this basis. Malabar under the Matriarchate when discovered by the Portuguese. The most Ancient Aryans under the Matriarchate. Ancient Egypt a reminiscence of the Matriarchal period. Authority of the Wife among the most polished nations of antiquity. As Vestal Virgin in Rome, woman`s authority great both in Civil and Religious affairs. Monogamy the rule of the Matriarchate. Polygamy, Infanticide and Prostitution the rule of the Patriarchate. Chap. 2 : Celibacy : Original sin. Woman not regarded as a human being by the church. Marriage looked upon as vile. Celibacy of the clergy their degrading sensually. A Double Code of Morals. Celibacy confirmed as a dogma of the church. Many notable Consequences followed. Wives sold as slaves. Women driven to suicide. Influence of the Church unfavorable to virtue. Women of Wealth drawn into monastic life. The church in Mexico. President Diaz. Protestant Orders. Chap. 3 : CANON Law : The church makes the legitimacy of marriage depend upon its control of the ceremony. Change from ancient Civilization to renewed Barbarism at an early age of the Christian era, noted by historians, but its cause unperceived. The clergy a distinct body from the laity; their rights not the same. A Holy Sex and an unholy one. Rapid growth of Canon law in England. Alteration in the Laws through the Separation of Ecclesiastical courts from the Civil, recognized by Black-stone as among the remarkable Legal Events of Great Britain. Learning prohibited to women. The oath of seven persons required to convict a priest. Husband prohibited by Canon law from leaving more than one-third of their Property to wives; might leave them less. Daughters could be disinherited; sons could not be. The Reformation effected no change. Governments catering to Pope Leo XIII., at time of his Jubilee; the President of the United States sends a gift Chap. 4 : MARQUETTE : Feudalism; its degradation of woman. Jus prima Noctis. Rights of the Lords Spiritual. Peasants decide not to marry. Immorality of the heads of the Greek and the Protestant churches. Breton Ballad of the Fourteenth Century. St. Margaret of Scotland. Pall Mall Gazette`s disclosures. Foreign traffic in Young English girls. West End. Eton. Prostitution chiefly supported by ""Heads of Families."" Northwestern Pineries. Governmental crime-makers. Rapid increase of Child criminals. The White Cross society. Baptism of nude women in the early Christian Church Chap. 5 : Witchcraft : The possession of a Pet of any kind dangerous to woman. Black Cats and witches, The fact of a woman`s possessing knowledge, brought her under suspicion of the church. The three most distinguishing features of witchcraft. Opposition of the church to the growth of human will. Persecution for witchcraft a continuance of church Policy for obtaining Universal dominion over mankind. The Sabbat. The Black Mass. Women Physicians and surgeons of the middle ages; they discover anaesthetics. Their learning; their persecution by the church. The most eminent legal minds incapable of forming correct judgment. Three notable points in regard to witchcraft. Persecution introduced into America by the ""Pilgrim Fathers."" First Synod in America convened to try a woman for heresy. Whipping half nude women for their religious opinions. Famine caused by persecution of women Chap. 6 : WIVES : ""Usus."" Disruptio Printed Pages: 574. NA, Voice of India, New Delhi, 1997, 6<

ISBN: 9788185990460

Voice of India, New Delhi, 1997. 5th or later edition. Softcover. New. 15 x 23 cm. CONTENTS: Chap. 1 : THE MATRIARCHATE : Tendency of Christianity from the first to restrict woman`s lib… Mehr…

Voice of India, New Delhi, 1997. 5th or later edition. Softcover. New. 15 x 23 cm. CONTENTS: Chap. 1 : THE MATRIARCHATE : Tendency of Christianity from the first to restrict woman`s liberty. Woman had great freedom under the old civilizations. The Matriarchate its traces among many Nations it preceded the Patriarchate. The Iroquois or Six Nations under Reminiscences of the Matriarchate. Government of the United States borrowed from the Six Nations. To the Matriarchate or Mother-role, is the World indebted for its first Conception of `inherent rights," and a government established on this basis. Malabar under the Matriarchate when discovered by the Portuguese. The most Ancient Aryans under the Matriarchate. Ancient Egypt a reminiscence of the Matriarchal period. Authority of the Wife among the most polished nations of antiquity. As Vestal Virgin in Rome, woman`s authority great both in Civil and Religious affairs. Monogamy the rule of the Matriarchate. Polygamy, Infanticide and Prostitution the rule of the Patriarchate. Chap. 2 : Celibacy : Original sin. Woman not regarded as a human being by the church. Marriage looked upon as vile. Celibacy of the clergy their degrading sensually. A Double Code of Morals. Celibacy confirmed as a dogma of the church. Many notable Consequences followed. Wives sold as slaves. Women driven to suicide. Influence of the Church unfavorable to virtue. Women of Wealth drawn into monastic life. The church in Mexico. President Diaz. Protestant Orders. Chap. 3 : CANON Law : The church makes the legitimacy of marriage depend upon its control of the ceremony. Change from ancient Civilization to renewed Barbarism at an early age of the Christian era, noted by historians, but its cause unperceived. The clergy a distinct body from the laity; their rights not the same. A Holy Sex and an unholy one. Rapid growth of Canon law in England. Alteration in the Laws through the Separation of Ecclesiastical courts from the Civil, recognized by Black-stone as among the remarkable Legal Events of Great Britain. Learning prohibited to women. The oath of seven persons required to convict a priest. Husband prohibited by Canon law from leaving more than one-third of their Property to wives; might leave them less. Daughters could be disinherited; sons could not be. The Reformation effected no change. Governments catering to Pope Leo XIII., at time of his Jubilee; the President of the United States sends a gift Chap. 4 : MARQUETTE : Feudalism; its degradation of woman. Jus prima Noctis. Rights of the Lords Spiritual. Peasants decide not to marry. Immorality of the heads of the Greek and the Protestant churches. Breton Ballad of the Fourteenth Century. St. Margaret of Scotland. Pall Mall Gazette`s disclosures. Foreign traffic in Young English girls. West End. Eton. Prostitution chiefly supported by "Heads of Families." Northwestern Pineries. Governmental crime-makers. Rapid increase of Child criminals. The White Cross society. Baptism of nude women in the early Christian Church Chap. 5 : Witchcraft : The possession of a Pet of any kind dangerous to woman. Black Cats and witches, The fact of a woman`s possessing knowledge, brought her under suspicion of the church. The three most distinguishing features of witchcraft. Opposition of the church to the growth of human will. Persecution for witchcraft a continuance of church Policy for obtaining Universal dominion over mankind. The Sabbat. The Black Mass. Women Physicians and surgeons of the middle ages; they discover anaesthetics. Their learning; their persecution by the church. The most eminent legal minds incapable of forming correct judgment. Three notable points in regard to witchcraft. Persecution introduced into America by the "Pilgrim Fathers." First Synod in America convened to try a woman for heresy. Whipping half nude women for their religious opinions. Famine caused by persecution of women Chap. 6 : WIVES : "Usus." Disruptio Printed Pages: 574., Voice of India, New Delhi, 1997, 6<

ISBN: 9788185990460

Voice of India, New Delhi, 1997. 5th or later edition. Softcover. New. 15 x 23 cm. CONTENTS: Chap. 1 : THE MATRIARCHATE : Tendency of Christianity from the first to restrict woman`s lib… Mehr…

Voice of India, New Delhi, 1997. 5th or later edition. Softcover. New. 15 x 23 cm. CONTENTS: Chap. 1 : THE MATRIARCHATE : Tendency of Christianity from the first to restrict woman`s liberty. Woman had great freedom under the old civilizations. The Matriarchate its traces among many Nations it preceded the Patriarchate. The Iroquois or Six Nations under Reminiscences of the Matriarchate. Government of the United States borrowed from the Six Nations. To the Matriarchate or Mother-role, is the World indebted for its first Conception of `inherent rights,"" and a government established on this basis. Malabar under the Matriarchate when discovered by the Portuguese. The most Ancient Aryans under the Matriarchate. Ancient Egypt a reminiscence of the Matriarchal period. Authority of the Wife among the most polished nations of antiquity. As Vestal Virgin in Rome, woman`s authority great both in Civil and Religious affairs. Monogamy the rule of the Matriarchate. Polygamy, Infanticide and Prostitution the rule of the Patriarchate. Chap. 2 : Celibacy : Original sin. Woman not regarded as a human being by the church. Marriage looked upon as vile. Celibacy of the clergy their degrading sensually. A Double Code of Morals. Celibacy confirmed as a dogma of the church. Many notable Consequences followed. Wives sold as slaves. Women driven to suicide. Influence of the Church unfavorable to virtue. Women of Wealth drawn into monastic life. The church in Mexico. President Diaz. Protestant Orders. Chap. 3 : CANON Law : The church makes the legitimacy of marriage depend upon its control of the ceremony. Change from ancient Civilization to renewed Barbarism at an early age of the Christian era, noted by historians, but its cause unperceived. The clergy a distinct body from the laity; their rights not the same. A Holy Sex and an unholy one. Rapid growth of Canon law in England. Alteration in the Laws through the Separation of Ecclesiastical courts from the Civil, recognized by Black-stone as among the remarkable Legal Events of Great Britain. Learning prohibited to women. The oath of seven persons required to convict a priest. Husband prohibited by Canon law from leaving more than one-third of their Property to wives; might leave them less. Daughters could be disinherited; sons could not be. The Reformation effected no change. Governments catering to Pope Leo XIII., at time of his Jubilee; the President of the United States sends a gift Chap. 4 : MARQUETTE : Feudalism; its degradation of woman. Jus prima Noctis. Rights of the Lords Spiritual. Peasants decide not to marry. Immorality of the heads of the Greek and the Protestant churches. Breton Ballad of the Fourteenth Century. St. Margaret of Scotland. Pall Mall Gazette`s disclosures. Foreign traffic in Young English girls. West End. Eton. Prostitution chiefly supported by ""Heads of Families."" Northwestern Pineries. Governmental crime-makers. Rapid increase of Child criminals. The White Cross society. Baptism of nude women in the early Christian Church Chap. 5 : Witchcraft : The possession of a Pet of any kind dangerous to woman. Black Cats and witches, The fact of a woman`s possessing knowledge, brought her under suspicion of the church. The three most distinguishing features of witchcraft. Opposition of the church to the growth of human will. Persecution for witchcraft a continuance of church Policy for obtaining Universal dominion over mankind. The Sabbat. The Black Mass. Women Physicians and surgeons of the middle ages; they discover anaesthetics. Their learning; their persecution by the church. The most eminent legal minds incapable of forming correct judgment. Three notable points in regard to witchcraft. Persecution introduced into America by the ""Pilgrim Fathers."" First Synod in America convened to try a woman for heresy. Whipping half nude women for their religious opinions. Famine caused by persecution of women Chap. 6 : WIVES : ""Usus."" Disruptio Printed Pages: 574. NA, Voice of India, New Delhi, 1997, 6<

1997, ISBN: 8185990468

[EAN: 9788185990460], Neubuch, [PU: Voice of India], 8185990468, WOMAN, CHURCH AND STATE: A HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE STATUSOF WOMAN THROUGH CHRISTIAN AGES WITH REMINISCENCES MATRIARCHATE… Mehr…

[EAN: 9788185990460], Neubuch, [PU: Voice of India], 8185990468, WOMAN, CHURCH AND STATE: A HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE STATUSOF WOMAN THROUGH CHRISTIAN AGES WITH REMINISCENCES MATRIARCHATE, GAGE, MATILDA JOSLYN, 250, SOFT COVER, VOICE INDIA, BIBLIA 7-1-20, Reprint of 1893: xx,554p., ind., 23cm. Commenting on the horrible atrocities-massacres of population, burning of villages, capture of young males and females for sale as slaves, plunder of property-committed by the Portuguese in 1532 and 1549 on Hindus living in the coastal areas of Saurashtra, Colonel James Todd had observed: It would perhaps be fortunate for Christianity, if the historic muse in India were mute, as many have endeavoured to prove her to be, since atrocities like these are alone sufficient to have scared the Hindus from all association with her creed. But contrary to his foreboding, Christianityy in India has been very fortunate indeed. The historic muse in India has not only remained mute about the character and doings of this diabolical creed, it has also laboured in the opposite direction of inventing sweet stories such as that Jesus was an avatar like Sri Rama and Sri Krishna, that Christianity was brought to India by St. Thomas long before it was introduced in Europe, that Christian missions have made many contributions to the languages and literature of India and rendered great humanities services to the poor and the downtrodden in this country, and that Christianity is a unique religion of love and peace, etc. The high honours heaped on Mother Teresa by the Hindu elite, symbolize the abject servility to which India has reduced herself vis-?-vis Christianity., Books<