William Ball Knihy

By the founder of the famous American Conservatory Theatre (A.C.T.) in San Francisco - a candid account of his working method as a director. A Sense of Direction represents a life's work in directing. William Ball engages his audience in a wide-ranging discussion of the director's process, from first reading through to opening night. An informative, insightful, and often astonishingly clear look at the the process of making theatre. 'It should be on every young director's reading list... Highly recommended for both academic and public library collections' Choice 'Ball's observations, rooted in experience, wisdom and common sense, leap from the page to an experienced director's heart, stomach and mind' Theatre Journal

Culturally significant, this work has been preserved to reflect its original form as closely as possible, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital piece of the knowledge base of civilization, highlighting its historical importance. Scholars have recognized its value, ensuring that the essence of the original artifact is maintained for future generations to study and appreciate.

Featuring a collection of elegiac and occasional verses, this book showcases a variety of poems composed since 1870. The reprint maintains the high-quality format of the original 1875 edition, preserving the essence of the poetry while offering a glimpse into the themes and styles of the era. Readers can expect a diverse range of poetic expressions that reflect both personal sentiments and broader social contexts.

This reprint preserves a historical work first published in 1875, ensuring that it remains accessible to the public despite its age. The publishing house Anatiposi specializes in reprinting historical texts, acknowledging that some may exhibit missing pages or lower quality due to their vintage nature. Their mission is to safeguard these important works from fading into obscurity, allowing readers to engage with the past.

The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It reflects a commitment to cultural preservation and accessibility, ensuring that important literature remains available in high-quality editions that honor the original text.

The book offers a comprehensive examination of the development of mathematical studies at Cambridge University, tracing its evolution from early foundations to the late 19th century. It highlights key figures, significant advancements, and the impact of Cambridge on the broader field of mathematics. This reprint preserves the original content and insights from the 1889 edition, making it a valuable resource for historians and mathematics enthusiasts alike.

Set in ancient Rome, the play explores the dynamics of slavery, freedom, and power through the lives of Titus, a cruel Roman citizen, and Philotas, his intelligent and yearning slave. Their escalating power struggle reveals the moral complexities of master-slave relationships, prompting reflections on social justice and human rights that resonate today. This historical tragedy, written by William Ball in 1838, offers a poignant examination of the human condition and the quest for freedom amidst oppression.