Russells In The Leaves

Jack Russell Terriers are a most lively breed of dogs. Their smallness of size, coupled with their largeness of courage and energy, makes them a winner in the heart of virtually all who know them. Their individual personalities come to the fore in so many ways. You find yourself carrying on conversations with them as though they were other human beings. Then, soon enough, their antics will make you realize you were wrong. They are Jack Russell Terriers. Come along and join this family of Jack Russell Terriers as it takes an outing in the woods. Enjoy the sights of very early spring in Virginia’s hardwood forest as the little group journeys to the Rappahannock River, one of the state’s most scenic. But most of all, listen — you’ll hear the joyful sounds of RUSSELLS IN THE LEAVES.

A delightful short story about Russell, one of many leaves on a tree, working hard to produce fruit. Russell learns the value of hard work and some of the dangers of being lazy. Illustrations accompany the story to help keep your little ones engaged. A great bedtime story that you and your children can share again and again! Children's books can be entertaining, thoughtful and teach a lesson, all at the same time! Kurt and Michelle Zimmerman have written many books, all of them designed to do more than simply entertain. They weave their experience and life lessons into every story, the very same morals they try to teach their own twelve children and fourteen grandchildren. Thank you so much for allowing them to become part of your children's growth and learning.

Bailey & Russell’s Adventures By: Jeff T. Seymour Through the adorable antics of a pair of puppies, Bailey & Russell’s Adventures, first and foremost, teaches children about safety. It’s also about patriotism and superheroes through the eyes of two dogs. During their adventures they make friends, and with those friends they learn how to communicate using technology but doing so safely. There is a hidden family element to the book as well. The friends aren’t just other animals but kids as well, therefore they feel the need as superheroes to watch over them. The other hidden part of the story is these dogs were adopted, while not said, it’s insinuated. Their mother is the Lady of the Torch, which is where patriotism begins. The educational elements cover math and history along with some cultural aspects about traditions during various holidays. There are also some elements where different language sentences are used to show the importance of learning to be bilingual as the child pursues growth. In short, it’s a humorous book, fictional and nonfictional in some cases, that shows a kid can be a kid but do so safely while learning about different cultures and different people.

This book explores an important central thread that unifies Russell's thoughts on logic in two works previously considered at odds with each other, the Principles of Mathematics and the later Principia Mathematica. This thread is Russell's doctrine that logic is an absolutely general science and that any calculus for it must embrace wholly unrestricted variables. The heart of Landini's book is a careful analysis of Russell's largely unpublished "substitutional" theory. On Landini's showing, the substitutional theory reveals the unity of Russell's philosophy of logic and offers new avenues for a genuine solution of the paradoxes plaguing Logicism.

First published in 1989, this book considers Bertrand Russell’s philosophy through his correspondence with others. Indeed, his exchanges with his elders in philosophy, with his contemporaries, and with one of his most outstanding pupils are brought to life in this judicious exposition: meticulously documented before being judged with insight and sympathy, as well as impartiality. Elizabeth Ramsden Eames here explores the issues that emerged from Russell’s exchanges with certain other philosophers, and interprets the resulting reciprocal influences and reactions. The conversations presented cover subjects such as: the nature of relations; pluralism versus monism; the relation of the subject and object in knowledge; the analysis of experience; the definition of truth; the analysis of belief; and the theory of meaning. These have been in the forefront of philosophical discussion in our time, and Russell’s dialogue with his contemporaries promises to illumine them.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1844.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1847.