Thomas Smith

Memoirs of James Begg

William Johnson Walsham

A Manual of Operative Surgery on the Dead Body

Reprint of the original, first published in 1873. The Antigonos publishing house specialises in the publication of reprints of historical books. We make sure that these works are made available to the public in good condition in order to preserve their cultural heritage.

The Heart's Chronicle

From the Year 1720 to the Year 1788, with an Appendix, Containing a Variety of Other Matters, Selected by Samuel Freeman ...

Extracts from the Journals Kept by the Rev. Thomas Smith, Late Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Falmouth ...

Samuel Deane

Smith was pastor of the First Church in Falmouth, now Portland, 1727-1795, and Deane was his colleague and successor, 1764-1814.

Journals of the Rev. Thomas Smith, and the Rev. Samuel Deane, Pastors of the First Church in Portland

The Common-Wealth of England ... Newly corrected and amended. B.L.

Comp. from Athentic Documents; Forming a Complete Missionary Repository

The Origin and History of Missions ...

The History and Origin of the Missionary Societies ...

John Walker

Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the English Language

John Overton Choules

A Record of the Voyages, Travels, Labors, and Successes of the Various Missionaries, who Have Been Sent Forth by Protestant Societies and Churches; Compiled from Authentic Documents

The Origin and History of Missions

Alexander Duff

Abridged ... Containing a Table of the Simple and Dipthongal Vowels Referred to by the Figures Over the Letters in this Dictionary

Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, and Expositor of the English Language

Shut your eyes and imagine this. You are the only realtor in your entire marketplace and your phone is ringing day and night. Getting new listings is as easy as fishing in a trout hatchery, finding buyers is like finding Cub fans at a Cub's game. As a realtor you are what Google is to search engines, practically the only game in town. Now open your eyes from imagining. The truth is that being a realtor is competitive-in fact it's furiously competitive. There are scores of other realtors vying for the same turf you are and some of them are very very good at what they do. You've seen the statistics, 80% of Realtors don't make it past their first year. And, even for seasoned veterans, years of experience doesn't ensure that their listing and buyer plates will always be full. Then there are the real estate markets themselves; up markets, down markets, sideways markets, and markets which no one can quite figure out. Another statistic is that 10% of realtors are earning 90% of the commissions. So what are those top 10% Realtors doing so right? It boils down to this: They have learned how to brand themselves to "stand out". V.A.M. for Realtors is not just another marketing book. It answers the question of how to turn your realtor business into a client magnet-although like all good things in life, it does takes both effort and time to accomplish results. The book's 264 pages is a blueprint filled with a parade of ideas on how any realtor can excite clients and win their loyalty, attract a wave of new buyers and sellers, and make their presence felt on the internet. V.A.M. is an acronym that stands for Value, Attract and Monetize. The "V for Value" section of the book tackles ways to add more value for clients so that your realtor business distinguishes itself and STANDS-OUT like a skyscraper. After all, being a realtor truly is a case of "survival of the fittest" given all the many other realtor choices which buyers and sellers have. The "A for Attract" section explores hundreds of unique and compelling ways to attract new clients. It also includes a section called "A Short Course on Attracting Online" because these days if you're not a force on the internet then you're probably not going to be a force anywhere. The "M for Monetize" section pulls it all together by looking at how any realtor can maximize returns from existing clientele through retaining client loyalty and their ongoing business, and most importantly by capturing their referrals. This section also covers the most valuable commodity any realtor has, "their time", and how to use it with more effectiveness and efficiency. The book finishes with two bonus sections. The first is on "Motivation" which shows you how to take your confidence level to the apex because confidence and results almost always go hand-in-hand. Motivation also teaches you the techniques for staying fired up and how to battle through those lulls we all have. The final section is the "Zen of Real Estate" because being a realtor has its ups and downs and stresses, too, and besides which success ought to be calculated just as much in personal contentment as being measured in commissions. V.A.M. for Realtors is an operational, marketing and let's call it a "commission making" guide. It combines the author's own extensive hands on experience, adjuncted with countless hours, call it a lifetime of research. With 264 pages packed with 1,000s of ideas, it's a certainty you'll find numerous gems within its pages which you'll be able to add to your own realtor success formula. The book is also an enjoyable read, full of humor and interesting anecdotes, so it's guaranteed you won't be rubbing your eyes.

Value, Attract, Monetize, More Business and Profit

V.a.m. for Realtors

Two businesses sit side by side in a shopping plaza. One of them is buzzing, the energy is electric with scores of people mulling about. With their staff in full demand their checkout registers have a constant stream of customers waiting a turn to buy. The neighboring store is ghost-like and its despondent owner has only seen a few customers all day. Where the first store is energized this second store is on the brink of shutting its doors, almost like a Dead Store Walking. What is the first business doing so very right and the neighboring business doing so wrong? V.A.M. for Business is not just another marketing book. It answers the question of how to turn your business into a customer magnet. The book's 264 pages is a blueprint filled with a parade of ideas on how any business can excite customers and win their loyalty, while attracting a wave of new business, dominating on the internet, and even offers how-to ideas on operating more cost effectively. V.A.M. for Business is for just about any kind of business. It's for retail, service businesses or even professionals looking to attract more clients. It's for businesses ranging from larger with multiple locations right down to one man bands. Every business has many of the same desires in common: wanting to add customers, keep their existing clientele excited and loyal and to increase how much customers typically buy. Bottom line is always bottom line, no matter what it is that you do. V.A.M. is an acronym that stands for Value, Attract and Monetize. The "V for Value" section of the book tackles ways to add more value for customers so that your business stands-out, skyscraper like, when measured against your competition. The "A for Attract" section explores hundreds of unique and compelling ways to attract new customers. It also includes a section called a Short Course on Attracting Online, because these days, if you're not online then you're not anywhere. And if you're not online as number one in your location, then you're losing out to your competitor who is. The "M for Monetize" section pulls it all together by looking at how any business can run more efficiently, while adding new profit centers and even get the most output from their staff or through outsourcing. V.A.M. for Business is an operational, marketing and let's call it "profit making" guide. It combines my own extensive hands on experience running and marketing businesses, adjuncted with countless hours, call it a lifetime of research. With 264 pages packed with 1,000s of ideas, it's a certainty you'll find numerous gems within its pages which you'll be able to add to your business's bottom line. The book is also an enjoyable read, full of humor and interesting anecdotes, so it's guaranteed you won't be rubbing your eyes.

Value, Attract, Monetize, More Business and Profits

V. A. M. for Businesses

Issuance of Complaints & Arrest Warrants ; And, Issuance of Search Warrants

Comprising Astronomy, Geography, Mythology, Ancient History, Modern History, and Chronology ...

The Scientific Library; Or, Repository of Useful and Polite Literature

A classic NFL/civil rights story—the showdown between the Washington Redskins and the Kennedy White House In Showdown, sports historian Thomas G. Smith captures a striking moment, one that held sweeping implications not only for one team’s racist policy but also for a sharply segregated city and for the nation as a whole. Part sports history, part civil rights story, this compelling and untold narrative serves as a powerful lens onto racism in sport, illustrating how, in microcosm, the fight to desegregate the Redskins was part of a wider struggle against racial injustice in America.

JFK and the Integration of the Washington Redskins

Showdown

Historians have long been intrigued by Japan's static national population during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, when the output of the economy was almost certainly growing. Was population held in check by high mortality or low fertility, or by some combination of the two? The author of this monograph suggests an answer through analysis of the population and tax registers of the village of Nakahara between 1717 and 1830. He finds that both mortality and registered fertility in Nakahara were strikingly low by comparison to eighteenth-century European communities. The causes of low mortality are uncertain, but low registered fertility was mainly the result of infanticide. The author shows, surprisingly, that infanticide was not primarily a function of poverty or the desperation of the moment but was practiced as a form of family planning, resulting from a clear understanding of the relationship between farming efficiency and family size and composition in an intensely competitive agrarian economy. The final chapter discusses the extent to which Nakahara may have been representative of rural Japan.

Family Farming and Population in a Japanese Village, 1717-1830

Nakahara

Thomas Smith

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