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Books with title DAWN OF D-DAY.

  • The Dawn of Day

    Friedrich Nietzsche, J. M. Kennedy

    Paperback (Dover Publications, June 5, 2007)
    One of the most important philosophers of the nineteenth century, Friedrich Nietzsche's influence on modern thought has extended beyond the borders of philosophy. His works have helped shape modern anthropology, psychology, theology, and sociology. Poets, novelists, and artists have also been touched by Nietzsche's powerful concepts and perspectives.Edited by a noted Nietzsche scholar, this authoritative compendium is a vital assembly of nearly all of Nietzsche's early works. Marking the advent of his mature philosophy, these aphorisms and prose poems examine the impulses that lead human beings to seek the comforts of religion, morality, metaphysics, and art. Nietzsche proposes greater individualism and personality development, addresses issues of society and family, and discusses visions of free spirits with the courage to be rid of idealist prejudices. Written in his distinctive, often paradoxical style, The Dawn of Day presents practically every theme touched upon in Nietzsche's later philosophical essays. It is an essential guide and a fundamental basis for the understanding of the great philosopher and his work.
  • Dawn of Day

    J. A. McPhail, Gwen Battis

    eBook (Rowe Publishing and Design, Oct. 28, 2012)
    Henrietta never liked history. But on a late summer day in 1932, she and her sometimes annoying little sister Irma Jean, hear an exciting true story from their artist friend, Maude Mitchell-a story that takes them back in time 75 years. In 1856, Maude's father, William Mitchell, came from Connecticut to support the Free State cause in Kansas. William and his sister Agnes hid runaway slaves in their cabin, including Jesse and Abby, two slave children who'd been cruelly separated from their mother. Henrietta had learned about the Underground Railroad at school, but she never realized how dangerous it was for everyone involved. But what has slavery got to do with the family secret and Aunt Jo being mad at her parents? As the pieces of the puzzle begin to come together, Henrietta discovers a surprise from the past that nobody dreamed was possible.Illustrated with graphite pencil, Dawn of Day is a historical fiction book based on actual people, places, and events in Kansas history. Dawn of Day is the story of Wabaunsee County, Kansas, and its ties to bleeding Kansas and the Underground Railroad (UGRR), featuring the Mitchell family in particular. It covers the time from 1856 to 1932. Dawn of Day provides discussion questions and activities related to the book and for further study.
  • Dawn of Day

    J. A. McPhail, Gwen Battis

    Paperback (Rowe Publishing and Design, March 5, 2012)
    Henrietta never liked history. But on a late summer day in 1932, she and her sometimes annoying little sister Irma Jean, hear an exciting true story from their artist friend, Maude Mitchell-a story that takes them back in time 75 years. In 1856, Maude's father, William Mitchell, came from Connecticut to support the Free State cause in Kansas. William and his sister Agnes hid runaway slaves in their cabin, including Jesse and Abby, two slave children who'd been cruelly separated from their mother. Henrietta had learned about the Underground Railroad at school, but she never realized how dangerous it was for everyone involved. But what has slavery got to do with the family secret and Aunt Jo being mad at her parents? As the pieces of the puzzle begin to come together, Henrietta discovers a surprise from the past that nobody dreamed was possible.
  • Dawn of D-day

    David Armine Howarth

    Hardcover (Collins, March 15, 1959)
    Physical description; 256 p. : ill. ; 19 cm. Subjects; World War, 1939-1945 - Amphibious operations. World War, 1939-1945 - Campaigns - France - Normandy.
  • Dawn of Day

    J. A. McPhail, Gwen Battis

    Hardcover (Rowe Publishing and Design, March 5, 2012)
    Henrietta never liked history. But on a late summer day in 1932, she and her sometimes annoying little sister Irma Jean, hear an exciting true story from their artist friend, Maude Mitchell-a story that takes them back in time 75 years. In 1856, Maude's father, William Mitchell, came from Connecticut to support the Free State cause in Kansas. William and his sister Agnes hid runaway slaves in their cabin, including Jesse and Abby, two slave children who'd been cruelly separated from their mother. Henrietta had learned about the Underground Railroad at school, but she never realized how dangerous it was for everyone involved. But what has slavery got to do with the family secret and Aunt Jo being mad at her parents? As the pieces of the puzzle begin to come together, Henrietta discovers a surprise from the past that nobody dreamed was possible.
  • Dawn of D-Day

    David HOWARTH

    Hardcover (Collins, March 15, 1959)
    None
  • Dawn of D-Day

    David Howarth

    Paperback (Collins, March 15, 1961)
    None
  • Dawn of D-Day

    David Howarth

    Hardcover (Collins, March 15, 1963)
    None
  • Dawn Of D-Day,

    HOWARTH DAVID -

    Hardcover (Collins,, March 15, 1966)
    None
  • DAWN OF D-DAY

    David Howarth

    Mass Market Paperback (Fontana, March 15, 1961)
    None
  • Dawn of d - Day

    David Howarth

    Paperback (Fontana Books, March 15, 1971)
    None
  • Dawn of Day

    J A McPhail

    (Rowe Publishing and Design, March 5, 2012)
    None