176 lined pages. 5" wide x 7" high (12.7 cm wide x 17.8 cm high). Bookbound, faux leather cover. Ribbon bookmark. Elastic band place holder. Acid-free, archival paper. Inside back cover pocket. Add elegance to your writing with these beautiful journals, featuring intricate designs, decorative stitching, and embossing on faux leather.

Embossed with black lacquer effects. Bookbound.

Enveloped in a design reproduced from the hand-tooled leather cover of a 17th-century Bible, this journal inspires your own enlightenment. Embossed with silver foil pattern. 7" x 9"

176 lined pages. 5" wide x 7" high (12.7 cm wide x 17.8 cm high). Bookbound, faux leather cover. Ribbon bookmark. Elastic band place holder. Acid-free, archival paper. Inside back cover pocket. Add elegance to your writing with these beautiful journals, featuring intricate designs, decorative stitching, and embossing on faux leather. A page a day for memorable places you visited.

Thomas Merton and the Celts offers a new lens through which to view Merton's li fe and spirituality. By examining unpublished letters, notebooks, and taped conferences for the Trappist novices--previously unavailable to the general reader--the author breaks new ground in Merton studies, revealing Merton's growing fascination with his Welsh ancestry, Celtic monasticism, and early Irish hermit poetry. Merton, having immersed himself in reading about Celtic Christianity--not just about liturgy, but about household rituals, illuminated manuscripts, high crosses, and hermit poetry as well--recognized in these ancient hermits who lived on "water and herbs," experienced kinship with creatures, and wrote poems about the birds a mirror of his own desires. Indeed, in a profound way and at a deep level, Merton discovered himself in Celtic Christianity.

Volume IV: The Irish Book in English 1800-1891 details the story of the book in Ireland during the nineteenth century, when Ireland was integrated into the United Kingdom. The chapters in this volume explore book production and distribution and the differing of ways in which publishing existed in Dublin, Belfast, and the provinces.