Best Selling Books by John Butler

Enjoy this heartwarming story about a small panda whose home is threatened by the encroachment of humans. On the slopes of Misty Mountain, Pi-shu the little panda lives with his mother Fei-Fei. Pi-shu loves to explore the slopes of the mountain. One day when Pi-shu ventures further down the mountainside, he encounters people for the first time. They are clearing more and more trees from the forest. It is no longer safe to stay, so Pi-shu and Fei-Fei set out on an arduous journey across the mountains in search of a new home. John Butler''s compelling words and exquisite, lifelike paintings help young readers understand the joy and tenderness of giant panda families. A Panda Facts page at the end of the book invites readers to learn more about this endangered species.

The book gives an insight into the life and times of the great Italian poet Dante Alighieri. The author doesn''t just describe the life of the great poet but helps us delve into his epoch, underlining why the work of Dante is of such paramount importance.

Baby animals in their natural environments are lovingly lulled to sleep by their parents.

Every schoolchild knows about the assassination of Abraham Lincoln - how the actor John Wilkes Booth shot the president while he was watching a play, leaped to the stage from the presidential box, and made his escape. But there is far more to the story, including the bizarre scheme that Booth first concocted to kidnap Lincoln and trade him for Confederate soldiers held in Northern prisons. Here is the full story of the plot, the bumbling plotters that Booth recruited, Lincoln''s lingering death, the manhunt for the assassin, and the trial of the conspirators. It is essential knowledge of a tragedy that shaped America for a century to come.

"Early Memories" by using John Butler Yeats is a poignant and reflective series of autobiographical sketches that provide readers with a glimpse into the life and stories of the writer. John Butler Yeats, famend as the father of the well-known poet W.B. Yeats, shares his recollections, observations, and reflections on an expansion of subjects on this literary work. The narrative delves into Yeats''s childhood, capturing the essence of his childhood, own family lifestyles, and the societal milieu wherein he lived. Yeats, acknowledged for his eager insight and inventive sensibility, offers readers a nuanced portrayal of his non-public journey and the historic context that fashioned his perspectives. Through brilliant storytelling, "Early Memories" navigates the landscapes of Yeats''s past, portray a bright photo of the humans, locations, and occasions that left an indelible mark on him. The memoir unfolds like a tapestry, weaving together anecdotes, musings, and reminiscences that offer a textured and intimate portrayal of the author''s life. Readers are treated to Yeats''s encounters with exceptional figures of his time, his creative hobbies, and his reflections at the broader cultural and political panorama.

Why the gold standard is due for a comeback A reserve currency can only function as such if there is a general consensus that it provides a stable store of value. Without this trust, money, no matter what form it takes, will be abandoned—either suddenly in a crisis, or gradually over time—in favor of something else. The Golden Revolution looks at how the world is rapidly moving toward some form of global metallic standard, in which money, at least in official, international transactions, is linked directly to gold, silver, or both. The practical reality of the transition to the coming global gold (or bimetallic) standard is going to be substantially different from the global fiat monetary and financial regime of today. It is not just money that is going to change. The nature and business of banking will also be affected, as will finance in general. Incisive and thoughtful, The Golden Revolution is a treatise on the broad effects of the current and future monetary structure Looks at why the world is headed inexorably back towards a metallic money standard Explores what the transition period might look like, including some historical examples of both orderly and disorderly transitions Examines how the world of banking, finance, and investment, including asset valuation and portfolio management techniques, will work under a future gold standard and which industries, countries and markets are likely to benefit and which are likely to suffer Full of advice on how investors can profit and protect themselves during this critical time of change, the book knows that those who are prepared will prosper, while those who won''t stand to lose it all.

This inspiring collection of weekly meditations by William John Butler offers readers fresh perspectives on the teachings of Christ. Filled with wisdom and spiritual insight, these timeless reflections are sure to deepen readers'' faith and help guide them on their journey through life. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

John Butler Yeats is best known as an artist for the oils that hang in the National Gallery of Ireland and in the Foyer of the Abbey Theatre. This catalogue from a 1987 exhibition at the Albany Institute of History and Art, Albany, New York, showcases 38 examples of Yeats'' powerful and vibrant artwork. The introductory essays and catalogue text situate the works, mostly portraits, in Yeats'' personal life and in the era in which he lived.

With the help of Butler''s beautifully luminous and detailed illustrations, children can learn to count and discover what animals do while we''re asleep.

In "Early Memories; Some Chapters of Autobiography," John Butler Yeats intricately weaves a tapestry of personal reflection and poetic prose. The book offers an intimate glimpse into Yeats'' formative years, capturing the essence of late 19th-century Ireland and its influence on his artistic sensibilities. Through vivid anecdotes and contemplative narratives, Yeats explores themes of family, identity, and the creative spirit, employing a lyrical style that marries both the philosophical and the anecdotal. This autobiographical work not only serves as a self-portrait of the artist but also as a commentary on the cultural milieu surrounding him, making it both a historical document and a piece of literary artistry. John Butler Yeats (1839''Äì1922), an accomplished painter and the father of the renowned poet W.B. Yeats, draws upon his own rich experiences to craft this recollection. His unique perspective as both an artist and a father informs the narrative, highlighting the intersections between personal memory and cultural history. His immersion in the Dublin artistic scene and his encounters with contemporaries shaped his understanding of art and literature, underscoring the creative dialogues that informed his life. "Early Memories" is a compelling read for anyone interested in the roots of Irish literature, the development of artistic identity, and the intricate dance between biography and creativity. Yeats''Äô reflective voice resonates across time, inviting readers to contemplate their own memories while appreciating the nuances of cultural heritage. This book is an essential addition to the libraries of readers who cherish the interplay of personal and historical narrative in literature.