More than 150 years after its original publication, Bartlett's Familiar Quotations has been completely revised and updated for its eighteenth edition. Bartlett's showcases a sweeping survey of world history, from the times of ancient Egyptians to present day. New authors include Warren Buffett, the Dalai Lama, Bill Gates, David Foster Wallace, Emily Post, Steve Jobs, Jimi Hendrix, Paul Krugman, Hunter S. Thompson, Jon Stewart, Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, Barack Obama, Che Guevara, Randy Pausch, Desmond Tutu, Julia Child, Fran Leibowitz, Harper Lee, Nassim Nicholas Taleb, Patti Smith, William F. Buckley, and Robert F. Kennedy. In the classic Bartlett's tradition, the book offers readers and scholars alike a vast, stunning representation of those words that have influenced and molded our language and culture.

This collection of poetry was written over a twenty year period. It is the authors wish that one day some of these poems will be accompanied by music and become songs, whether that be for himself or for others. These poems are not in any chronological order, so instead of this collection having a lifeline and a theme of ageing, it is more simply a collection of potential songs.

This historical-biographical novel fleshes out the facts of Nietzsche's life with fictional treatment. Using untraditional narrative techniques and interweaving medical reports, actual letters, and original new text, the novel takes the last years of Nietzsche's life, the years of insanity, as a frame for the entire life.

With nearly 6,000 quotations arranged historically and annotated extensively, you'll know not just who said what, but get the full story behind the quote. Follow any of the more than five hundred topics (from Abolition to Zeal) and you will get a nutshell history of what great (and not-so-great) Americans had to say about each one. Quotations are arranged chronologically in each topic, allowing the reader to trace patterns of thought over time.Fully indexed by author (including brief biographical sketches) and keyword, this is an essential reference for anyone interested in the great people and ideas of American history.

Throughout childhood, Lisa is bullied by sister Caroline who believes that she has stolen affection from their parents. Caroline is beautiful, and adored, Lisa is overweight and insecure. At 17, Caroline meets Gino, who awaits marriage to Maria. He claims to love Caroline until she falls pregnant, then insists that she has a termination. Lisa supports her, Caroline then refuses termination, expecting Gino to marry her. He refuses, he is marrying Maria. Baby Michelle is born Caroline leaves the Midlands and meets Simon. Following the heartbreak long ago, described as obese, Lisa changes her lifestyle, emerging as an attractive girl. She meets Alex finding happiness in Marriage and family. Caroline finishes with Simon and returns home where Lisa offers her a home. Her kindness is not appreciated. Caroline is furious that her sister is happy, she does not deserve Alex. Evil plans are afoot, ... will they work'.

A chance remark from his mother prompted 20 year old Nick Blakey to step into the exciting world of pop music in 1960s Britain. From his modest start booking a church hall, Tear My Heart tracks his climb to fame and fortune putting singers and groups at the top of the Billboard chart. The rise to success is not a straight course for Nick, with disappointments, blackmail, and massive publicity stunts along the way to monster hits and love between the years of 1964 and 1966. The story picks up 40 years later, as the former pop mogul works with a ghostwriter on his autobiography, which includes his scathing thoughts on the music scene today.

This diary focuses intensely on Col. Samuel Russ Harris' life within his own 499th Bomb Group and his relationship with the 73rd Bomb Wing's operations. The first section of the book is an intimate portrait of war. To provide a context of the B-29 war against Japan, the second half of the text details how the 73rd Bomb Wing was engaged in the war against Japan. Together, the two parts provide a well-rounded portrait of America--and one American--at war.