Have you ever stood in awe of the world and simply wondered what lies at the heart of it? Self proclaimed author Eric Arthur Ross, a fanatical researcher in the fields of science and religion pushed himself to the edge of madness in the chaos of trying to understand God. Through insomnia, long hours of meditation, asceticism, and learning Hebrew, philosophy, theology, psychology, hypnotism, and theoretical physics- The Science of One shares the uncanny results of this extensive research in the profound theory of an underlying unity in all things. It not only bridges the gap between Science and Religion, but shares the highlights of a spiritual journey across the world which lasted nine very long years. To further research the Oneness of the Universe through Scientific and Ancient principles, the Author expands on Theories which go deeper into Religion and farther into Science than few have ever gone. They include Bell's Theorem, Plant Science, The Bible, Hindu Upanishads, Buddhist Philosophy, Kabbalah, Chinese Taoism, Egyptian lore, Greek philosophy, Quantum physics, and a Unifying Theory of Mind & Matter. The Ouroboros on the cover of the book is an ancient symbol depicting a serpent or dragon eating its own tail. The word literally means 'tail devourer', and the earliest known representation of it is contained in the Egyptian Book of the Netherworld. It is one of the oldest mythological symbols signifying oneness, eternity, unity, and wholeness. It represents the cyclic nature of the universe: creation out of destruction, life out of death, and a primordial unity and oneness of the Universe related to something existing and persisting through change. This is the Science of One.
The first authorized biography of Art Ross, Hockey Hall of Famer, founding father of the NHL, and long-time member of the Boston Bruins. Gordie Howe, Bobby Orr, Wayne Gretzky, and Sidney Crosbie have all hoisted the trophy that bears his name. Learn about Ross's early crusade for players' rights, and why he was a key to the NHL's success.
The seventh volume in Knopf’s critically acclaimed Complete Lyrics series, published in Johnny Mercer’s centennial year, contains the texts to more than 1,200 of his lyrics, several hundred of them published here for the first time. Johnny Mercer’s early songs became staples of the big band era and were regularly featured in the musicals of early Hollywood. With his collaborators, who included Richard A. Whiting, Harry Warren, Hoagy Carmichael, Jerome Kern, and Harold Arlen, he wrote the lyrics to some of the most famous standards, among them, “Too Marvelous for Words,” “Jeepers Creepers,” “Skylark,” “I’m Old-Fashioned,” and “That Old Black Magic.” During a career of more than four decades, Mercer was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Song an astonishing eighteen times, and won four: for his lyrics to “On the Atchison, Topeka, and the Santa Fe” (music by Warren), “In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening” (music by Carmichael), and “Moon River” and “Days of Wine and Roses” (music for both by Henry Mancini). You’ve probably fallen in love with more than a few of Mercer’s songs–his words have never gone out of fashion–and with this superb collection, it’s easy to see that his lyrics elevated popular song into art.
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