I was very disappointed with this book. I felt that the author was quite judgemental of different people's types of commitments. I follow the Reclaiming Pagan/Wiccan tradition, & I believe that this type of book is too snobbish to have any relevance to an eco-feminist tradition.

As Shonna Rhein pointed out, the book was obviously biased and lacking in some aspects. Pagan-to-non-Pagan marriages do certainly work out, and solitary practitioners are just as much a witch as those who are coven-initiated.
That said, I did find the book was helpful in planning my ceremony and writing vows.

I found Shonna Rhein's assessment of this book to be harsh and overly critical. This book contains all of the information that you need to know about being hand-fasted. It also has a lot of information about Pagan relationships in general. I would recommend this book to anyone that wants to know more about this subject.

The book does give Hamiltons WSJ columns, which are of historical interest, but does not provide a useful method of applying the theory. Much better material on the Dow Theory are available on the internet.

This is great for those wishing to know about the historical origins of the dow theory, but practically useless for those who want to understand how to apply the dow theory.

As one example, there are no graphs or table data on the rail averages (but there are for the djia) which is considered half of what is necessary for the dow theory.

Robert did us a real service in arranging the thoughts of Dow and Hamilton into a logical structure.In addition to which,his personal insight has one feeling the only thing which surpassed his own Dow Theory expertise,was his commendable modesty.

Listening first and foremost to the collective opinion of investors,through observation of the market action it produces,as opposed to people's individual opinions and presumptions,is as sensible today as it was then - the actual players concerned change,but behavioural principles do not !!

Action speaks louder than words - always has,always will.

As far as i'm concerned,charting has grown into something rather too complex for its own good today - more's the pity.

In "Dow Theory" Rhea essentially planted the Rose of pragmatic charting (which was then superbly nurtured into full bloom,by Edwards 'n Magee's definitive "Technical Analysis of Stock Trends) - in appreciation of that alone,his book holds pride of place on my bookshelf.

I was extremely disappointed in this book. The only 'help' I received from this book is the knowledge that if this author, in spite of the multiple typographical and grammatical errors in her book, could succeed as a Medical Transcriptionist, then I shouldn't have much difficulty becoming a Transcriptionist. This book was a waste of my time and my money.

While the author does have a sense of humor that moves the book along, not much practical, down and dirty, information. Also found the typos distracting.

I somewhat enjoyed the book but all the errors were very distracting. She should have had the book proofread first before printing.Although I felt there were a lot of good items I felt that the title was deceiving, I felt more discouraged than encouraged at the end.

Most of the other reviewers agree: This book is awful. I had to buy other books and always go on-line to find better explanations to do my homework. The authors forget to explain how to do the problems in the problem-sets. They do a couple examples then give about 50 problems or so that can't be solved using the methods in their example problems. Avoid this book when possible, if your instructor is using it, change sections.

...P>I don't have a Ph.D. from Harvard either, but I should be getting one next year.

I have had to teach an introductory calculus course at Harvard that follows the "Harvard Calculus" treatment that originated with this book (though the course did not use this book). It was awful. It is no easier to teach this course than it is to learn from it. Students need to learn calculus first *before* applying it to the various fields they will study.

My College Calculus professor uses this book as a suppliment to provide examples for the class use. Everyone hates the problems as they are vague and lack any explanation on how to solve the problem or even where to begin. It appears to me that someone wrote a book simply to create problems that cannot be solved by the book's explanations. Calculus requires a working understanding of the ideas and concepts of the base math before an sort of obscure application should be used. I would not recommend this book to anyone, unless they already have a good understanding of calculus and wish to delve further into the application of the math to the real world. In that case, buy the book. For the other 95% that are just wanting to learn calculus; go buy a different book that teaches you something first.

A police procedural with little of the taut tale that I am used to. The sniper begins to assassinate men who for one reason or another have eluded the death penalty by being acquitted of murders they had very likely committed. The police are baffled and at a loss on how to proceed as the number of victims increases.

Good solid writing and plot but a bit weak on character development and excitement. 2.5/5

This "solutions manual" only offers answers for every fourth question. The most painful part is that the so-called solutions are merely the answers from the back of the text book put into complete sentences; there is NO additional instruction.

Unfortunately, Amazon does not offer any way to properly rate this waste of money.

This book is so pathetically minimal that I award it...1/10 of a star. (It may be useful in starting a fire in your fireplace...maybe). DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY ON THIS SOLUTION MANUAL! It only includes about every other odd solution, and most of the time, it shows just the (often incorrect) answer. The worst part is, that same answer is usually in the back of the textbook! It is definitely not worth even $5.00, so save your money!

buy it any where i have heard you can save up to 40% what gives first time at amozon