David Goode Knihy

Exploring the evolving bond between dogs and humans, this book highlights the sociological aspects of their interaction, an area of study gaining traction in recent years. It delves into the historical and cultural significance of this relationship, supported by scientific insights from various disciplines. Additionally, a special DVD is included, enhancing the reader's experience and understanding of the themes presented.

Structured daily prayer has been a cornerstone of Christian worship since its inception. This book revives the rich traditions of the Breviary, which included the Divine Office and exquisite liturgies for various times of the day throughout the Christian calendar. With a modern translation, it seeks to restore these beautiful practices that were lost during the Reformation, offering readers a chance to reconnect with this liturgical heritage in a simple and elegant format.

Feldman explains the secretive world of drug pricing deals that push patients into more expensive drugs. This book is intended for an audience of policymakers, scholars, jurists, higher education students, journalists, and general interest readers and aims to provide an accessible, easy-to-read tour of issues faced by the pharmaceutical industry.

Song Cycle. Vocal score of David Goode's setting for soprano and baritone, and piano of four extracts from Francis Warner's poems, the sections titled Fire, Earth, Water and Air. Fire reflects his schoolboy desire to become a blacksmith, during the extremely cold winter of 1946-47; Earth - 'Amabile' - is the speech of Simonetta as Primavera from Living Creation, his play on Botticelli and Medici Florence; Water, Summer, recalls the June Concert on the river Cam by Clare Bridge sung by the Cambridge University Madrigal Choir; and Air, the climax of his 1961 poem Perennia, a duet. With colour illustrations of details of works by Sandro Botticelli and John Piper

The first performance of David Goode's Eight Sonnets by Francis Warner was given in the hall of King's College, Cambridge, 14 June 2015, on the occasion of the retirement of the College Chaplain, Richard Lloyd Morgan, and sung by him with David Goode at the piano. The Sonnets: 'Sometimes a summer's day begins in mist' - 'I did not see the bombs fall on the Thames' - 'Was it mere chance that brought the mating hare' -'Should we preserve intensity alone' - 'Night wins. The realizing dark' - 'Just now is dawn, and I am out of doors' - 'Twenty-eight fighter bombers overhead' - 'The held cascade of vaulting stone unites'. The recording of the Sonnets, which can be obtained separately at http: //www.oxrecs.comeightsonnets.html

With 11 colour illustrations from the 16th-century windows of King's College Chapel, Cambridge. Full score of David Goode's setting of Francis Warner's 1962 Nativity poem, "A Legend's Carol", with a Note on the Poem by Glyn Pursglove.

Song Cycle. Vocal score of David Goode's setting for soprano and baritone, and piano of four extracts from Francis Warner's poems, the sections titled Fire, Earth, Water and Air. Fire reflects his schoolboy desire to become a blacksmith, during the extremely cold winter of 1946-47; Earth - ‘Amabile’ - is the speech of Simonetta as Primavera from Living Creation, his play on Botticelli and Medici Florence; Water, Summer, recalls the June Concert on the river Cam by Clare Bridge sung by the Cambridge University Madrigal Choir; and Air, the climax of his 1961 poem Perennia, a duet. With colour illustrations of details of works by Sandro Botticelli and John Piper

David Goode's setting of Francis Warner's text