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In the first detailed study of its kind, James Gregory's book takes a historical approach to mercy by focusing on widespread and varied discussions about the quality, virtue or feeling of mercy in the British world during Victoria's reign. Gregory covers an impressive range of themes from the gendered discourses of 'emotional' appeal surrounding Queen Victoria to the exercise and withholding of royal mercy in the wake of colonial rebellion throughout the British empire. Against the backdrop of major events and their historical significance, a masterful synthesis of rich source material is analysed, including visual depictions (paintings and cartoons in periodicals and popular literature) and literary ones (in sermons, novels, plays and poetry). Gregory's sophisticated analysis of the multiple meanings, uses and operations of royal mercy duly emphasise its significance as a major theme in British cultural history during the 'long 19th century'. This will be essential reading for those interested in the history of mercy, the history of gender, British social and cultural history and the legacy of Queen Victoria's reign.
If you have trouble reading the Bible from beginning to end, this book is your solution. Each of the 52 poems in this collection describes a Bible event, person, or message. Each poem is simple, easy to read, and provides focus on a biblical topic. The rhythm of a poem increases both interest and long-term retention of message. Thought-provoking and in-depth message content enhance the value of each poem. Furthermore, many of the poems provide encouragement for living life with a purpose and to the fullest. With 52 poems, this book can be used as a yearly devotional or Bible study with one poem or message per week. Topics include creation, salvation, treasures in heaven, and many more. Because poems and topics range across both the Old and New Testaments, this book provides a brief overview of the Bible. The Bible verses on which each poem is based are provided along with commentary about the Bible information.
First biography of Elvis Presley (1960). 10 REASONS WHY THIS BOOK IS A MUST FOR EVERY ELVIS PRESLEY FAN . . . A Beautiful Full-Page Color Pinup of Elvis! 32 Pages of Photos of Elvis, His Friends and Family, and His Four Movies! A Specially Written Introduction by Dick Clark! A Complete Listing of Elvis’ RCA Victor Records! AND THESE SPECIAL NEVER-BEFORE-PUBLISHED STORIES ABOUT ELVIS: The Fantastic Life of Elvis Presley! The Whole Story of Elvis in the Army! The Woman Behind Elvis! A Fan’s Tribute to Elvis! Why the Future Looks Bright for Elvis! An Advance Peek at Elvis’ New Movie, “G.I. Blues”!
Between 1900 and the 1970s, twenty million southerners migrated north and west. Weaving together for the first time the histories of these black and white migrants, James Gregory traces their paths and experiences in a comprehensive new study that demonstrates how this regional diaspora reshaped America by "southernizing" communities and transforming important cultural and political institutions. Challenging the image of the migrants as helpless and poor, Gregory shows how both black and white southerners used their new surroundings to become agents of change. Combining personal stories with cultural, political, and demographic analysis, he argues that the migrants helped create both the modern civil rights movement and modern conservatism. They spurred changes in American religion, notably modern evangelical Protestantism, and in popular culture, including the development of blues, jazz, and country music. In a sweeping account that pioneers new understandings of the impact of mass migrations, Gregory recasts the history of twentieth-century America. He demonstrates that the southern diaspora was crucial to transformations in the relationship between American regions, in the politics of race and class, and in the roles of religion, the media, and culture.
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