Books with author Leonhard

Of all of the graduates of the Royal Knight s Academy, Sir Norman is the least promising to ever perform brave and great deeds. But one day when a dragon is sighted in the kiingdom, Norman is sent to prove himself worthy of the Princess Kilmeny. Things do not go as planned however, and after befriending the dragon Brampton, he is captured by the Troll King and must be rescued by an unlikely team of newfound friends. Charmingly written and lavishly illustrated in a traditional storybook style by Herb Leonhard, this enchanting tale of friendship and adventure is a delight for readers young and old.

If you work in an office, you probably don’t lose much sleep worrying about whether your files are safe if your PC melts down. Company IT departments handle those things for business networks. But how about all those precious photos, address lists, the family genealogy, and everything else that lives on your home network? Windows Home Server can save the day if one of your personal PCs hiccups, and Windows Home Server For Dummies serves up all the stuff you need to know to put it to work. Forget everything you’ve heard about previous versions of Windows Server; this all-new variation has been designed for people who don’t wear white lab coats or pocket protectors. Woody Leonhard has tested it and it passed with flying colors. If you have a home or small business network, this book shows you how Windows Home Server helps you Share files among all the PCs in your home Access your files from anywhere Make regular backups automatically Store files securely Play music, TV shows, or movies on your Xbox Share multimedia across your network Keep your virus protection and system upgrades up to date Get regular reports on the overall health of your network Windows Home Server For Dummies provides sage advice on choosing a version of Windows Home Server, installing it, setting up users and passwords, using remote access, scheduling automatic scans and backups, and having fun with multimedia. Trust Woody― you’ll sleep better.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface.We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1802 Excerpt: ...it is said, that gold is 19 times heavier than water, we mean, that having two equal masses, the one of gold, the other of water, that which is of gold will have 19 times the weight of that which is of water. When we thus express ourselves, we fay nothing of the absolute weight of bodies, we only speak by way of comparison, and with a reference always to masses of an equal size. Neither is it of importance, whether the size be great or small, provided they be equal. 35/A Aug, 1760. LETTER XLVII. Terms relative to Gravity, and their true Import. f? RAVITY, or weight, seems, so essential to the-nature of bodies, that it is almost impossible to form the idea of a body divested of this quality. And it's influence is so universal, in all our operations upon body, that we must, in every instance, pay attention to it's gravity, or weight. As to our own persons, whether we stand, sit, or lie, we continually feel the effect of the gravity of our own body; we could never fall, if the body were not, as well as all it's parts, endowed with this force. Language itself is regulated according to this property of bodies. The place toward which a body tends ia it's descent, we term low; and the opposite direction from the body, we term high. It must be remarked, that when a body, in falling, is at perfect liberty, it always descends in a straight line, pursuing which, it's direction is said to be downward. This line is likewise called vertical, by which term we always mean a straight line, drawn from high to low; and if we conceive this line produced upward, till it reaches heaven, we call that point in the heavens our zenith, an Arabian word, denoting that point in the heavens which is directly over our head. You comprehend, then, that a vertical line, is that straight lin...

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1833 edition. Excerpt: ... in order to grant an uninterrupted transmission to the magnetic matter. Iron and steel, Ihen, apparently contain such particles in great abundance; these are not, however, originally disposed in the manner I have been describing, but are scattered over the whole mass, and this disposition is all they want to become real magnets. In that case, they still retain all their other qualities, and are not distinguishable from other masses of iron and steel, except that now they have besides the properties of the loadstone; a knife and a needle answer the same purposes, whether thejr have or want the magnetic virtue. The change which lakes place in the interior, from the arrangement of the particles in the order which magnetism requires, is not externally perceptible; and the iron or steel which has acquired the magnetic force is denominated an artificial magnet, to distinguish it from the natural, which resembles a stone, though the magnetic properties are the same in both. Yon will have a curiosity, no doubt, to be informed in what manner iron and steel may be brought to receive the magnetic force, and so become artificial magnets. Nothing can be more simple; and the vicinity of a loadstone is capable of rendering iron somewhat magnetic: it is the magnetic vortex which produces this effect, even though the iron and loadstone should not come into contact. However hard iron may appear, the particles which contain the magnetic pores formerly represented are very pliant in substance, and the smallest force is sufficient to change their situation. The magnetic matter of the vortex, entering into the iron, will then easily dispose the first magnetic pores which it meets following its own directions--those at least whose situation is not very...