N. M. Gwynne Knihy

From the novice to the more well-versed, Gwynne's Latin is essential for anyone interested in learning Latin; Mr Gwynne promises to teach you more Latin in half an hour than you would learn from years of being taught Latin at school.

Focusing on the moral implications of banking and money creation, the author critically examines the current financial system, arguing that it operates on principles of profit and greed rather than justice. He provides a detailed explanation of how money is generated within this system, revealing its inherent immorality and potential dangers. The text positions these insights within the broader context of the emerging "New World Order," challenging conventional views held by many financial experts.

The notorious papacy of Alexander VI is marked by scandal and corruption, characterized by his indulgent lifestyle filled with debauchery and ruthless political maneuvering. Known for orchestrating assassinations, embezzling church funds, and favoring his illegitimate children with power, his reign exemplifies the darker side of the Vatican during the Renaissance. This depiction delves into the complexities of his character and the tumultuous era he influenced.

'Grammar is the science of using words rightly, leading to thinking rightly, leading to deciding rightly, without which - as both common sense and experience show - happiness is impossible. Therefore: happiness depends at least partly on good grammar.'So writes Mr Gwynne in his small, but perfectly formed new book.

The perfect gift for those of us who know life was better in the old days - from the incorrigible and bestselling author of Gwynne's Grammar and Gwynne's Latin.