If Mice Could Fly (A Sparrow book)

John Cameron

Children's Books

Sparrow Bks.

The Gaelic Names of Plants (Scottish, Irish, and Manx): Collected and Arranged in Scientific Order, With Notes on Their Etymology, Uses, Plant Superstitions, Etc., Among the Celts, With Copious Gaelic

Reference

Words, Language & Grammar

Forgotten Books

<p>MOMENTUM is best described as acceleration with ease. It’s about moving faster towards your desired objective without working harder. It’s the confidence you feel and results you see from that ‘something extra’ kicking into your efforts. That something extra is momentum.Without momentum, things are hard and exhausting. With momentum, things are easy and exhilarating.Without momentum we look at challenges and they appear to be insurmountable. With momentum the same challenges are merely bumps on the road – annoying, but not debilitating. Momentum isa confidence – “I can do this.”This book will help you find momentum in your life, business, church or ministry.Foreword by Brian Houston</p>

Momentum

Bk 4 Menagerie Dan (Picture Corgi)

Literature & Fiction

Corgi Juvenile

Travellers' tales 2 : more stories from ABC foreign Correspondents

ABC Books

Parish of Campsie

History

Europe

Strathkelvin District Libraries & Museums

Humorously explores what would happen if mice could fly, could swim, or were as big as elephants and shows how ingenuity enables even ordinary mice to defeat lurking cats

If Mice Could Fly

Andersen Press Ltd

The ebbing tide of my life compels me to take pen in hand and present for your scrutiny the strange circumstances surrounding the ancestral seat of the "Unlucky House of Stuart"; my home in the highlands of Scotland. Castle Stuart stands today as it was created in the year of our Lord 1625; repelling unwanted guests through generations. Weathered by violent atorms borne in the cruel North Sea, and battered by incessant winds which break upon its threshold; it offers no refuge to the uninvited. One of the oldest dwellings in that part of the country it stands desolate within sight of the Moray Firth and some five miles from the town of Inverness. Bo longer is it occupied, or should I say tenanted...but if you should ask any of thel ocal folk they will hasten to tell you that "there is no peace in that house" and herein hangs this tale. Charles Stuart

Mystery of Castle Stuart

Castle Creations Ltd

Clan Cameron; a Brief Sketch of Its History and Traditions, with Short, Notices of Eminent Clansmen

General Books LLC

Excerpt from The Gaelic Names of Plants (Scottish, Irish, and Manx): Collected and Arranged in Scientific Order, With Notes on Their Etymology, Uses, Plant Superstitions, Etc;, Among the Celts, With Copious Gaelic, English, and Scientific Indices It was absolutely essential that the existing Gaelic names should be assigned correctly. The difficulty of the ordinary botanical student was here reversed: he has the plant but cannot tell the name - here the name existed, but the plant required to be found to which the name applied. Again, names had been altered from their original form by transcription and pronunciation it became a matter of difficulty to determine the root word. However, the recent progress of philology, the knowledge of the laws that govern the modifications of words in the brotherhood of European languages, when applied to these names, rendered the explanation given not altogether improbable. Celts named plants often from their uses; their appearance; their habitats; their superstitious associations, &c. The knowledge of this habit of naming was the key that opened many a difficulty. For the sake of comparison a number of Welsh names is given, selected from the oldest list of names obtainable - those appended to Gerard's 'herbalist, ' I 597. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

The Gaelic Names of Plants (Scottish, Irish, and Manx): Collected and Arranged in Scientific Order, With Notes on Their Etymology, Uses, Plant ... and Scientific Indices (Classic Reprint)

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Books by John Cameron