Braintight

The BrainTight concept is an instrument that gives an individual the answer to his purpose. If you havent heard the true purpose of human life then BrainTight is a book that gives clarity to many of lifes questions. By understanding and ingraining the BrainTight concept into your life youll be able to receive endless blessings and reach your highest potential in life that so many fail to achieve because they allow worldly distractions to cloud their true purpose. It is hoped that the content of this book allows the reader to better understand his purpose through the BrainTight concept and the ability to remain purpose-driven throughout his life.

A compilation from Hahnemann's Materia Medica, Allen's Encyclopaedia and Clarke's Dictionary. Divided into 2 sections, pathogenic symptoms and clinical symptoms. Vol. 1 provings; Vol. 2 clinical verifications.

The BrainTight concept is an instrument that gives an individual the answer to his purpose. If you haven't heard the true purpose of human life then BrainTight is a book that gives clarity to many of life's questions. By understanding and ingraining the BrainTight concept into your life you'll be able to receive endless blessings and reach your highest potential in life that so many fail to achieve because they allow worldly distractions to cloud their true purpose. It is hoped that the content of this book allows the reader to better understand his purpose through the BrainTight concept and the ability to remain purpose-driven throughout his life.

George Bernard Shaw (1856-1950), known at his insistence simply as Bernard Shaw, was an Irish playwright, critic, polemicist, and political activist. His influence on Western theatre, culture and politics extended from the 1880s to his death and beyond. In 1901, Max Beerbohm wrote of Bernard Shaw “As a personality he is immortal.” Bernard Shaw worked with renowned English actor, director and author Hesketh Pearson in the writing of this great biography, which was first published in 1942. Drawing on Shaw’s recorded conversations, the book comes alive with the gaiety and magnetism of this great man. His harsh writings as a music critic. His writings to Ellen Terry. His discussions with Sydney and Beatrice Webb. His long preoccupation with death—and, of course, his revolutionary contribution to English theatre. All the many facets of Shaw’s character are drawn on in this fascinating biography. Shaw’s own words are used as often as possible, not only to explain his thoughts, but also to show the lucid succinct way in which he expressed them. “From its pages G.B.S. emerges as large as life and, if possible, twice as natural.”—Professor C. E. M. Joad

First published in 1942, Hesketh Pearson’s much lauded biography has been hailed as the standard work on George Bernard Shaw. Pearson wrote it with the close cooperation of Shaw. All aspects of Shaw’s life are explored including politics, personal life, letters, writings, contribution to English theatre and famous personalities of his time.

This book, first published in 1951, is a Postscript to Bernard Shaw: His Life and Personality—Hesketh Pearson’s biography of Bernard Shaw, published in 1942, which became the standard work on Bernard Shaw. It was unique among other books on the same subject because Shaw himself gave every possible help to his biographer, allowing him to quote whatever he wished from published and unpublished correspondence. Shaw answered every question put to him and willingly revealed a great deal of information about his own life that had not been available hitherto. G.B.S. A Postscript continues the story from the point at which the biography left off. It describes the intimate discussions and not infrequent but always friendly disagreements which took place while it was bring written. Hesketh Pearson was in constant touch with Shaw throughout the last decade of his life, and, with Shaw’s knowledge, kept the biography up to date, noting down immediately after their occurrence accounts of their many discussions. Shaw subsequently recalled many things about his past which had previously escaped him, and so many fresh sidelights on Shaw and his contemporaries are included here. Not the least illuminating feature of this book is the obituary which Shaw himself contributed.