Joseph Hersey Pratt has written:
'A year with Osler, 1896-1897'
'The group method in the treatment of psychosomatic disorders' -- subject(s): Group psychotherapy
Charles Kenneth Brampton has written: 'Ockham and his alleged authorship of the tract 'Quia saepe iuris'' '[William of Ockham]' 'Scotus, Ockham, and the theory of intuitive cognition' 'History teaching atlas and note book of British and world history from the earliest times to 1960' 'Marsiglio of Padua' 'Gregory of Rimini 'Tradition and innovation in the fourteenth century'' 'The probable order of Ockham's non-polemical works' 'Guillaume d'Ockham fut-il maitre en theologie' 'Wheaton's history teaching atlas and note book of British & world history from the earliest times to 1938' 'Ockham and his authorship of the Summulae in libros physicorum' 'Ralph of Malling, rector of All Saints Church, Ockham, 1294' 'Nominalism and the law of parsimony'
Silences by E. J. Pratt is an interwar poem that describes the deeper amount of coldness, if not cruelty, of silent aquatic killings, compared to terrestrial animals' amateurishly wasted energy of vocal boisterous aggression. Placing the poem in time, following World War I and seeing the rise of Nazi Germany and its impact to the British Empire (Pratt was Canadian), the poet's sensitivity to cold, impersonal killings and the cruel dehumanization involved (the poet observes that as the life forms get less advanced, the slaying becomes more so) is understandable. Also, alienation and distrust are characteristic of economically disparate times, despite the continued expectation of socially decent politeness. This reality is observed through the extremely meaningful silent passing between the cat and the dog.
The original book was written by Timothy Shay Arthur in 1854 as a diatribe pro temperance. It was adapted as a play by William W. Pratt and first performed (as near as I can discover) in 1931 It has recently been adapted as a musical by Fred Carmichael. Contact Samuel French, Inc. for rights. It is currently being produced by the Pittsburg (California) Community Theatre, directed by Betty Brown, to great reviews. (The California town has no H at the end as has the town in Pennsylvania.) If you are in northern California (about 40 miles from San Francisco), the play dates are: March 7, 8, 14, 15 (8:00 pm) March 9 (2 pm) at the Creative Arts building, 250 School St., Pittsburg, CA. mark2wain (3/5/08)
i don`t know i have to do a speech on tap just don`t worry about writing who`s alive just write"Fred Ustare".Adam GarciaSavion GloverBrenda Bufalino is still around to the best of my knowledgeChloe ArnoldTina Pratt
Ketherine Dunham did all types of dance but focused mainly on modern, she even has her own technique called Dunham technique witch potrays her visits to African descent countries around the world.
Merrill Edward Pratt has written: 'Daniel Pratt'
John Pratt has written: 'Korea'
Robertson Pratt has written: 'Antibiotics'
Ellis Pratt has written: 'The art of dressing the hair'
Charles Pratt has written: 'Photographs' 'Day hunt'
Zadock Pratt has written: 'Address of Hon. Zodock Pratt of New york to his constituents'
Josiah M. A. Pratt has written: 'Memoir of the Rev. Josiah Pratt, B.D'
Mary Louise Pratt has written: 'Ojos Imperiales'
Pratt Michel has written: 'Atlas historique (Rive sud)'
Norma Fain Pratt has written: 'Taking It Personally'
Oscar de Pratt has written: 'Gil Vicente'
Barbara J. Pratt has written: 'Around Boron'