Andrew Lees
Genre
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Mentored by a Madman: The William Burroughs Experiment
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The Hurricane Port: A Social History of Liverpool
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published
2011
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6 editions
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The City: A World History
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published
2015
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6 editions
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Cities and the Making of Modern Europe, 1750–1914 (New Approaches to European History, Series Number 39)
by
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published
2007
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4 editions
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Ray of Hope
by
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published
1994
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2 editions
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Geotechnical Finite Element Analysis: A practical guide
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Cities Perceived: Urban Society In European And American Thought, 1820-1940
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published
1985
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7 editions
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Alzheimer's: An Essential Guide to the Disease and Other Forms of Dementia
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The Urbanization of European Society in the Nineteenth Century
by
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published
1976
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도시, 문명의 꽃: 도시를 읽는다, 세계를 읽는다
by
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published
2015
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“There is no God,’ the wicked saith, ‘And truly it’s a blessing, For what He might have done with us It’s better only guessing.’ ‘There is no God,’ a youngster thinks, ‘Or really, if there may be, He surely did not mean a man Always to be a baby.’ ‘There is no God, or if there is,’ The tradesman thinks, ‘’twere funny If He should take it ill in me To make a little money.’ Extract from Dipsychus, Part I by Arthur Hugh Clough”
― Liverpool: The Hurricane Port
― Liverpool: The Hurricane Port
“The CSS Alabama’s captain, Rafael Semmes, was a devout Catholic who saw the Civil War as a religious struggle. He associated Northern Puritanism with narrow-minded bigotry and Catholicism with liberty and virtue. Nine months after Robert E. Lee had finally surrendered to the Union, the Confederate ship Shenandoah dropped anchor in the Mersey, mid-river between the jetties and Laird’s yard. Her captain, Lieutenant Commander James Waddell, lowered the Confederate flag for the last time and handed the vessel over to the Royal Navy on 6 November 1865.”
― Liverpool: The Hurricane Port
― Liverpool: The Hurricane Port
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