Colin Rowe has achieved legendary status as one of a handful ofoutstanding studio teachers of architecture and urban design to emergewithin the last two generations. Colin Rowe has achieved legendary status as one of a handful of outstanding studio teachers of architecture and urban design to emerge within the last two generations. His writings reveal the powerful insight and dispassionate, authoritative intelligence that mark him as one of the preeminent architectural thinkers of this perplexing half century. Divided into three volumes, in more or less chronological order, As I Was Saying includes articles, essays, eulogies, lectures, reviews, and memoranda. Some appeared only in obscure journals, and many are published here for the first time.

Based off of Donovan Sharpe's Flagship Womanese Video Course Series. Volume 1 contains over 125 translations of the most common words, phrases, and statements women make to deceive Men! Aren't you sick and tired of being tricked by bad girls pretending to be good girls? Who isn't, right? Crack the female code with Womanese - What She Says Vs. What She Means. Learn to tell the difference between a woman who wants to sleep with you and a woman who is trying to friend zone you. Master the ability to determine whether or not she's cheating, THINKING about cheating, or setting you up to dump you for the guy she's cheating WITH. Gain the ability to recognize the most common phrases women use to mislead and manipulate Men. Separate yourself from 97% of Men by acquiring the superpower of translating verbal female communication with Womanese.

In this invaluable companion guide to the universal wisdom and guidance of the I Ching, Wu Wei has extracted the I Ching's deepest wisdom in the form of simple yet profound sayings that the greatest Chinese sages have preserved for thousands of years because of their inestimable worth. To these sayings, Wu Wei has added his enlightened comments to help us apply the empowering and practical wisdom of the I Ching to obtain the wonderful gifts we all seek: prosperity, peace, love, and happiness. Each saying is accompanied by a delightful Chinese ink drawing done in the Zen style by the author.

Valerius Maximus stands alone as an extant prose author of the early principate who devoted specific interest to the Romans' attitude to religion. In eight chapters he presents a variety of material selected from earlier authors, such as Cicero, Livy, and Varro, to illustrate central areas of Roman religious thought and practice: augury, omens, dreams, and miracles. Valerius has not been translated into English since 1678 and there has never been a detailed commentary on his work in any language. With the growing interest in the non-Judaeo-Christian religions of the Mediterranean world and scholars recognizing that Roman religion should not be approached with Judaeo-Christian presuppositions or through the filter of the Christian Fathers, Valerius Maximus gives us an opportunity to see an unexceptional pagan speaking about his religion.

This is an English translation of Sahih al-Bukhari from the beginning to Book 33 on I'tikaf, covering more than one-quarter of the whole of Sahih al-Bukhari. It goes up to hadith number 2046 out of the 7563 hadith reports in Sahih al-Bukhari. The explanatory notes are translated from the Urdu work Faḍl al-Bārī, a complete translation and commentary of Sahih al-Bukhari by Maulana Muhammad Ali, published in two volumes (1926 and 1937).

Proclus' Commentary on Plato's dialogue Timaeus is arguably the most important commentary on a text of Plato, offering unparalleled insights into eight centuries of Platonic interpretation. This edition offers the first new English translation of the work for nearly two centuries, building on significant recent advances in scholarship on Neoplatonic commentators. It provides an invaluable record of early interpretations of Plato's dialogue, while also presenting Proclus' own views on the meaning and significance of Platonic philosophy. The present volume, the first in the edition, deals with what may be seen as the prefatory material of the Timaeus. In it Socrates gives a summary of the political arrangements favoured in the Republic, and Critias tells the story of how news of the defeat of Atlantis by ancient Athens had been brought back to Greece from Egypt by the poet and politician Solon.