Wallace Books

The Science of Getting Rich is said to be the secret behind The Secret by Rhonda Byrne. This book certainly covers 'the secret' in much more detail, including how to use the science of getting rich in your everyday live. A big thumbs up for this book (better and cheaper than The Secret).

read this one very fully with an open mind. getting rich is easy and needed by all. this is a must have!!!

This book is inspiring to me because it gives me hope in everything. The concept of an unlimited supply of everything, no matter what, is awesome. The concept of "Thinking Stuff" that premeates, penetrates and fills the inner spaces of the universe, to use in creating by thought.

I have read this book many times. The reason I keep re-reading it is because it reminds me that there is always enough, there is never a lack and what I can do to make a difference.

It also reminds me what powerful beings we are for positive experiences and creation.

An omnibus of Edgar Wallace's most exciting work. two complete novels--seven stories. THE SILVER KEY, ABOUT MR J.G. REEDER, RED ACES, POETICAL POLICEMAN, STEALER OF MARBLE , THE INVESTORS, ABOUT THE RINGER, THE MAN WITH THE REDS BEARD, THE END OF MR BASH, THE BRUTAL, THE SWISS HEAD WAITER, THE BLACK, ABOUT THE THREE JUST MEN, THE REBUS, MR. LEVINGROU'S DAUGHTER, THE SHARE PUSHER.

Mr. Capt's lengendary book recording the Declaration of Arbroath, William Wallace, and Robert The Bruce, together with his knights, who upon signing the declaration claimed descent from the Israelites in Egypt. The validity of such a claim is supported by many historians who point to Israelite presence (particularly of Dan and Judah) in the British Isles at a very early date, even before the Exodus.
On the sixth of April, 1320 A. D., King Robert (the Bruce) of Scotland authorized the sending of a letter to Pope John XXII which has become what many call "Scotland's most precious possession." The document is known today as the "Declaration of Arbroath" or "The Scottish Declaration of Independence." It is kept in a shallow glass case in the Register House of Edinburgh.
At the time this famous document was drawn up, a two year peace was in effect between Scotland and England. The Pope had taken the side of the English because Robert Bruce had failed to show the 'proper' respect the Pope deemed was due him. Robert recognized that if peace was to be restored it would be necessary for the Pope to see the wisdom of a negotiated settlement and to use his influence upon King Edward II. The author gives the following account of this famous letter's arrival on the historical scene:

"In April of the year 1320 A.D., King Robert Bruce called the Scottish Parliament into session, at Arbroath Abbey, to hammer out a letter of protest to the Pope. The letter, composed in memorable Latin prose, recorded the great antiquity of the Scottish people and how they had always been ruled by their own kings. . . . they reminded the Pope of the shameful English contention that they had found it impossible to free the Holy Land from the heathen on account of the war they were having with their neighbors.

". . . The letter described Robert Bruce as a king, 'who, that he might free his people and heritage from the hands of the enemy, rose like another Joshua or Maccabeus, and cheerfully endured toil and weariness, hunger and peril.' . . .

" . . The Pope acknowledged receipt of the letter and was apparently somewhat mollified by the declaration, because he promptly suspended his proceedings against the Scots. . . . However, King Edward II refused to conclude a peace settlement with the Scots and in August 1322, when the two-year- old truce was over, again invaded Scotland."
Bruce's letter preserves an intriguing allusion to the origin of the Scots and throws light on one of history's most fascinating mysteries . . . what was the fate of the so-called "Ten Lost Tribes of Israel?"
E. Raymond Capt:

". . . Robert Bruce and his Knights . . . date their beginnings as a nation one thousand two hundred years after the outgoing (Exodus - 1453 B.C.) of the 'people of Israel.' Thus, they claim descent from the Israelites in Egypt."
The author expands on this idea giving various accounts of the many significant signs from archaeological and historical discoveries that identify the ancient Israelites as the ancestors of the Anglo-Saxon, Celtic, Germanic and kindred peoples . . . to which the Scots are an important part.
Though it contains only sixty four pages this book is a remarkable reservoir of Scottish history and interests. It includes photographs, drawings and maps as well as famous poems and songs exalting Scotland, its culture and its people.

Refreshingly free of strict meter and rhyme, the poet keeps a youthful outlook but with sharp images of loneliness, pathos in many instances. Alienation is a recurrent theme, and also inspiration delivered in an honest fashion. Earthy but full of life. If you hate most poetry, you may enjoy this book. It is available only at jeanniemay.com and is on sale. It is a bargain compared to what is charged for most books of poetry.

Since his mother's death, eleven-year-old Robin, living in the tenements of 19th century New York City, has had no one to protect him from the beatings of Hawker Doake, his cruel stepfather. Robin doesn't even try to protect himself - keeping his baby brother Danny safe is much more important. When he believes Danny's life may be in danger, Robin takes his baby brother and runs away. But life on the streets is not easy. Robin takes shelter in the basement of a church and meets four street boys living there. The boys welcome Robin and Danny into their "family," teaching Robin how to shine shoes so he can earn money to help support himself and his brother. Robin thinks he and Danny are safe from their stepfather, until he notices one of Hawker's friends following him. When he falls into Hawker's trap, Robin must find a way to once again escape his stepfather's clutches so that he can return to Danny and his friends. This was an exciting mystery set in the treacherous world of the New York City slums in the mid-1800s. Fans of the author's other historical mysteries will enjoy her newest book.

Let me start by saying that this Trilogy is truly for those who are seeking to comprehend the Material aspect of living via the Spiritual Channel! It helps us bridge Science and Spirituality and with it use the Law of Attraction to attain health, wealth, all our needs and above all Wisdom. A must buy to all spiritual and wisdom seekers..... I own and have watched the Law of Attraction (LoA)DVD and this book is an excellent complement to it! Oh BTW, I've started reaping the benefits of using the LoA, and this book cant hit my bookshelf at a better time... Finally for those who are in the spiritual Line, specifically Meditation...u're in for Abundance of knowledge to fuel yr Meditation pursuit! All that has happened, is happening and will happen is for Great Good - GPM!

This survey of sex in art spans some 2000 years and considers the boundaries between art and pornography as it probes sexually explicit works and accompanies a London gallery exhibition on the subject. College-level art libraries will relish this stand-alone catalog, which holds works and discussions of over 70 artists and historical figures and examines history, culture and artistic considerations alike. Color and black and white illustrations abound.

This is a fantastic book! It is easy to read, down to earth, and full of insight and wisdom. The Seeds of Change made me think about who I really am and what it is I came here to do...and all of the things we get caught up in to make us lose sight of that. Powerful!