What Sad Is

F. Max Muller (Ed.) & E.W. West (Tr.) Illustrator: NA: PahlaviTexts (Part III: Dina-I Mainog-I Khirad; Sikand-Gumanik Vigar; Sad Dar), (The Sacred Books of the East, Volume 24) Motilal Banarsidass Publishers Pvt Ltd 2005 ISBN: 9788120801257

Fine Hardcover 15 x 23 cm. Contents INTRODUCTION : 1. The Dina-i Mainog-i-Khirad 2. The Sikand-gumanik Vigar 3. The Sad Dar II. TRANSLATIONS : A. DINA-I MAINOG-I KHIRAD : 1. Introducing the sage and the spirit of wisdom 2. How to preserve both body and soul, including the fate of the Soul after death, whether righteous or wicked 3. What liberality and truth, gratitude and wisdom, mindfulness and contentment are good for 4. The nine chief good works, divided into seven classes 5. The ten happiest lands 6. The ten unhappiest lands 7. The four grades of heaven and hell, with the neutral region between them, and the fate of the souls in each 8. How Auharmazd created the universe, and Aharman corrupted it for 9000 years. The evil influence of the seven planets, the good influence of the twelve signs of the zodiac, and how far the good and evil can counteract each other 9. The impossibility of going from region to region, the substance of the sky, and the mingling of the Water in the earth 10. The impossibility of Peace and affection between Aharman and Auharmazd 11. WISDOM without goodness and skill without wisdom are useless 12. Worldly treasure is not allotted so truly as spiritual, on account of Aharman's chieftains, the, seven planets; but, after death, everyone is judged according to his own deeds 13. Though Animals Knowledge is instinctive, men obtain theirs only by toil, because Aharman has concealed the result of good and evil, and formed many false, religions; but the only true one is that taught by Zaratust 14. The best protection, friend, supporter of fame, helper of enjoyment, wealth, and pleasure 15. The Poverty and opulence which are good, and the characteristics of good and bad government 16. The best food, grain, and fruit. The effects of wine on different tempers, and when drunk in moderation and in excess. Also why Silk Clothing is better for the body, and Cotton for the soul 17. The pleasure that is worse than unhappiness 18. Why people disregard the changeableness of worldly things, death, the account of the soul, and hell 19. Living in fear and falsehood is worse than death 20. The best and worst conversati0n for kings 21. The fate of men who are worldly, scoffing, idle, malicious, lazy, false-hearted, and arrogant 22. How far worldly Wealth can be acquired through exertion 23 .The impossibility of contending with destiny 24. Providence can over-rule destiny; but rarely does so, because, of Aharman's evil doings 25. The poorest of the rich, and the richest of the poor 26. A blind mind is worse than a blind eye, and an ill-informed is worse than an ill-tempered man 27. The several advantages resulting from the actions of Gayomard, Hoshang, Takhmorup,Yimshed, Az-i Dahak, Frasiyak, Fredun, Manuskihar, Kai-Kavad, Sahm, Kai-Us, Siyavakhsh,Kai-Khusroi, Kai-Loharasp, and Kai-Vistasp 28. The most forgiving, strongest, swiftest, happiest, and most miserable 29. What must be most regarded and protected 30. The worst life and most unforeseeing man 31. The Business of the three Classes - priests, warriors, and husbandmen 32. The business of the fourth class, the artizans 33. The worst ruler, chieftain, friend, kinsman, wife, child, and country 34. Aharman can hardly disturb a wise and contented man 35. The seven kinds of men who are rich, and the seven who are poor 36. The thirty sins 37. The thirty-three good works 38. Why worldly happiness is not allotted to the worthy who are accepted in heaven 39. Whose power is most seemly, wisdom most complete, disposition most faithful, speech most proper, goodness least, Friendship worst, mental pleasure least, heart most seemly, endurance most approvable, and who is not faithful. What should be kept by every one and no one, and also in conversation. Who cannot give evidence, to whom obedience is due, who must be minded and praised, what Printed Pages: 423. 5th or later edition

[SW: PahlaviTexts (Part III: Dina-I Mainog-I Khirad; Sikand-Gumanik Vigar; Sad Dar), (The Sacred Books of the East, Volume 24)F. Max Muller (Ed.) & E.W. West (Tr.)9788120801257]

Details

Henry Purcell: 40 Songs : for high voice and piano, International Music Company, ISBN: *051245323
Inhalt (BuSS):Kagen, Sergius, edWe sing to him |Music for a While |Ah how pleasant tis Love |Thrice happy Lovers |Sweeter than Roses |What can we poor Females do |Fairest Isle |If music be the Food of Love (2 versions) |I saw that you were grown so high |Man is for the Woman made |From rosy Bowers |Ah Belinda i am prest |Thy Hand Belinda when i am laid in Earth |What shall i do |Your awful Voice |More love an dmore Disdain |Since from my Dear |The blessed Virgin's Expostulation |The fatal Hour |I'll sail upon the Dog Star |Silvia now your Scorn |Tis nature's Voice |Bess of Bedlam |Cease o my sad Soul |Strike the Viol |Lord what is Man |Sound the Trumpet |Hark the ech'ing Air |Not all my Tomrents |O lead me to some peaceful Gloom |Sweet be no longer sad |I attempt from Love's Sickness to fly |An Evening Hymn |There's not a Swain on the Plain |Nymphs and Shepherds |Hark how all Things |Come all ye Songsters |The Queen's Epicedium |The knotting Song

NEUBUCH!

[SW: Bestell-Nr.IMC2071; 6.1.2:SOLOGESANG (INCL. MEHR. SOLOSTIMMEN; EINE SINGSTIMME; MIT TASTENINSTRUMENT]

Details

Henry Purcell: 40 Songs : for low voice and piano, International Music Company, ISBN: *051243274
Inhalt (BuSS):Kagen, Sergius, ed.IMC 1638IMC 1639IMC 1640IMC 1640We sing to him |Music for while |Ah how pleasant tis Love |Thrice happy Lovers |Sweeter than Roses |What can we poor Females do |Fairest Isle |If music be the Food of Love (1+3rd version) |I saw that you were grown so high |Man is for the Woman made |From rosy Bowers |Ah Belinda I am prest |Thy Hand Belinda when I am laid in Earth |What shall I do |Your awful Voice |More Love and more disdain |Since from my Dear |The blessed Virgin's Expostulation |The fatal Hour |I'll sail upon the Dog Star |Silvia now your Scorn |Tis nature's Voice |Bess of Bedlam |Cease o my sad Soul |Strike the Viol |Lord what is Man |Sound the Trumpet |Hark the ech'in Air |Not all my Torments |O lead me to some peaceful Gloom |Sweet be no longer sad |I attempt from Love's Sickness to fly |An evening Hymn |There's not a Swain on the Plain |Nymphs and Shepherds |Hark how all Things |Come all ye Songsters |The Queen's Epicedium |The Knotting Song

NEUBUCH!

[SW: Bestell-Nr.IMC2072; 6.1.2:SOLOGESANG (INCL. MEHR. SOLOSTIMMEN; EINE SINGSTIMME; MIT TASTENINSTRUMENT]

Details

Life Magazine. Life Magazine 6/25/51 JANET LEIGH. Life Magazine, 1951.

Life Magazine June 25, 1951. 120 pages. The magazine, in illustrated wrapper, is VERY GOOD with wear to wrapper and small closed tears to outside edge. Light rubbing to front wrapper. Binding still intact. A clean, solid copy. No loose pages. Mailing label on front bottom inside corner. Articles include: WHAT MANNER OF MORPH ARE YOU? by Robert Couglan. In old debate on what makes temperament a new school of 'constitutional psychiatry' gives heredity equal place with environment. Endomorph, Mesomorph, Ectomorph. Measure Your Tempermant; TALLULAH on TALLULAH Our Heroine Lets fly with items from her rich and rowdy albums by Tallulah Bankhead; ANTI-DOPE CRUSADE BEGINS TO SUBSIDE; LATE MODELS OF ATOM BOMB New hydrogen data is gathered; SAD SACKING IN SALZBURG Eviction of Soviets brings tussle--and Red tears; IT WASN'T A FIRE DRILL Montreal orphans march to safety but aged die; THE CASE OF THE GENERAL'S TROUSSEAU Lieut. General Albert Wedemeyer; MacARTHUR AND TEXAS HIT IT OFF JUST FINE General visits Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, and Austin. Photos include: W.L. Hunt, H.R. Cullen; 'SAILOR' MALAN'S REVOLT In Cape Town a war hero speaks up for freedom--Adolph Gysbert Malan; POLE-VAULTING PARSON Preacher Robert Richards defies form in quest of 16-foot jump; COVER STORY A NEW LIFE BEGINS FOR JANET LEIGH. 3 page article. Photos include: Jerry Lewis, Phil Silvers, Rutgers Neilson, Tony Curtis, Mel Torme; ISLAND WATERS Shoals off Cape Cod are Scenic Cemetery. Martha's Vineyard, Muskeget, Tuckernuck Islands, Nantucket Moors, Gay Head, Tashmoo Lake; HOW DOES IT RUN? Look, Ma! This clock has hands but no gears, springs or motor. Rio de Janeiro inventor Sanguino Alves da Silva's homemade clock; ARCHAEOLOGY: PHOTOGRAPHING THE ROMANS Startling aerial pictures reveal some archaeological treasures hidden for centuries under the fields and pastures of England; AERIAL 'PROSPECTING' IS BOON TO GEOLOGISTS; HONORS FOR A PEACEMAKER With a baker's dozen of honorary college degrees Dr. Ralph Bunche is 1951's cap and gown champion. Novel Peace Prize winner; LIFE GOES TO A FLOWER SHOW Hard-working Jersey Ladies enjoy a good gardener's reward. Paperback condition: Very Good

[SW: US History]

Details