Gru and the Minions are back! Join them for another hilarious journey in this exciting storybook based on the highly anticipated blockbuster movie Despicable Me 3! Do you want to be a super villain or a secret spy? Or maybe you want to be both! Either way, this book is for you. Join Gru as he reveals all his best-kept secrets. Learn about his weapons, his vehicles, and (best of all) his Minions! Despicable Me 3 is a trademark and copyright of Universal Studios. Licensed by Universal. All Rights Reserved.

Have you seen any Minions? Cuz you're about to! Join Gru, Lucy, the girls, Fluffy, the Minions, and more in this hilarious, action-filled SEEK & FIND that will keep your eyes busy for hours! This exciting Seek and Find book is based on the highly anticipated blockbuster movie Despicable Me 3! Despicable Me 3 is a trademark and copyright of Universal Studios. Licensed by Universal. All Rights Reserved.

Discusses the nature, origins, and development of language and lists the meanings and associated word for more than thirteen thousand Indo-European root words.

Expedition 1894, from Darwin to Victoria River and Roebuck Bay; Physical appearance, weapons, baskets and bags for food collecting; During 2 years in district author came across 13 tribes; Wogait, Mollak-Mollak, Tjerait, Pongo-Pongo, Dim-Dim, Dilik, Wolwanga, Wolna, Warai, Agigondin, Agoguila, Larrakia; Camping arrangements; Types of food, cooking; Magic, superstitions, medicine men; Conception, education of children; Uniya Mission on Daly River; Vocabulary of Hermit Hill natives; Cannibalism occasionally practised, circumcision operation described; Arenbarra Station; Word list of Warai tribe; Cave paintings south from Blunder Bay, Victoria River - full description of locality and paintings; Cairns near Mary R.; Circular stone structures; Lending of wives; Katherine Station; Roebuck Bay natives - Hill Station --; Physical appearance, general life, bodily decoration, corroborees.

This is a delightfully rambling narrative of White's adventures in western Ireland. We follow White as he hunts and fishes in a vast untenanted estate and learn with fascination the delicate art of falconry. We accompany him in the cold black morning before dawn in search of barnacle geese. Then there is an eerie experience with the Fairy Fire and the revelation of the Godstone, a minor deity which White hoped to prove was pagan in origin, but which turned out to be the pillow of a Christian hermit. And who will be able to forget Mr. James Montgomery-Marjoribanks, the man from Africa who toured the Irish fairs selling patent medicines and succeeded in helping two of White's rheumatic neighbors, much to everyone's relief. There are legends told over turf fires, enhanced with the unique warmth of Irish whiskey, and unexpected random incidents all told spontaneously as they occur to White's lively mind.

The English explorer and author Sir Richard Francis Burton (1821-90) began his long and adventurous career in India, where he arrived in 1842 to join the 18th regiment of Bombay infantry as a young commissioned officer. In 1844 Burton's regiment was posted to Sind, the province located in present-day southeastern Pakistan, at that time only recently annexed by the British. Burton lived in Sind for a number of years and published three early books based on his experiences and observations: Scinde, or, The Unhappy Valley (two volumes, 1851), Sindh, and the Races that Inhabit the Valley of the Indus (1851), and Falconry in the Valley of the Indus (1852). The "unhappy valley" of the title of his first book refers to the valley of the Indus, which, along with the Indus River delta, largely defines the geography of Sind. More than two decades later, in 1875-76, Burton and his wife Isabel made a return visit to the province. Sind Revisited, published in London in 1877, is a result of this later journey. The book contains Burton's observations on the cities of Karachi and Hyderabad; the state of the Anglo-Indian army; relations among Muslims and Hindus and, in particular, the relentless pressure on the Hindus to convert to Islam; Sindi men and women; the Indus Valley Railway; and many other topics. Throughout, Burton uses the literary device of a fictitious traveling companion, "Mr. John Bull," to whom he addresses comments and asides. He also includes translations of poems and summaries of colorful local tales and legends, for example, that of "the seven headless prophets." In concluding remarks, Burton judges British rule to have had a positive influence, by bringing improvements in health and access to education for the Sindi people. The book is indexed but has no maps or illustrations.