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Elmer and the Peas
Elmer and the Peas and Other Dawsonisms

A classic
Dr. Dawson sets the standard for "predictable" dentistry

"VALUABLE INFORMATION"
It's Not Like Reading Most Health Information......IT'S FUN!

What a great book!
A real message for real people!

Very Detailed Deck
Hermetic Tarot is great for those interested in Golden Dawn

A Must for anyone who knows a grieving child
Perfect for Children who have lost someone they love

A good plan for an organized job searchWayne D. Ford, Ph.D., author of "The Accelerated Job Search" docwifford@msn.com
This book virtually guarantees you a great job!Let me put it this way: this book helped me to land my first job out of college, successfully win a regional director's position within 2 years of employment with the same company and then launch my own consulting business. Whenever I hear my clients ask me about what to use as a refrence for their own job search or what to look for when hiring, this is the only book that I would sincerely recommend. (I even loaned my brother my personal copy for his own job search.)


Best review of thlIngan culture I ever read
An insightful view into Klingon culture and history.`The Klingon Way` is a fascinating look into the heart of the Klingon soul. Set up as a proverb list with relevaent cultural and historical facts surrounding them; this work expounds wisdom and knowledge applicable not only for the attainment of an honorable death but of an honorable life. Although drawing a bit heavily on previously stated maxims, it is still a great work worthy of owning. Having M Dorn and R Dawson, as Lt. Cmdr. Worf and Lt. Torres, respectively, narrating this is just the icing on the cake. Highly recommended


The Making of the WestThe Making of Europe: An Introduction to the History of European Unity is an important book, which came out in 1932. Dawson highlights the central factors and contributions in the formation of European unity - the Roman Empire, Classical Culture, Christianity, the Barbarians, the Byzantines and Islam. Although Dawson was a Catholic, the book is balanced and can be enjoyed by just about anyone. I liked in particular the fair overview of Islam. It's fashionable to say that history books of the past ignored the contributions of other culture and only contemporary (and leftist) historians rescued us from the evils of "eurocentrism" and "ethnocentrism." This is silly, as anyone who has read history books from the past knows. (In addition, take for example the success of books in the nineteenth century such as Salambo by Flaubert, or the exaggerated claims of Masons of the contributions of Egyptians, which rival the "Black Athena" crowd).
In particular, I enjoyed Alexander Murray's introductory essay, which updates some of Dawson's arguments in light of current scholarship and also places this work within his oeuvre.
Great Introduction to the "Dark Ages"He has the decidedly un-Marxist view that ideas and individuals do count in history. His pan-European sympathies probably sounded unrealistic in the '30's, but are back in vogue as we approach the introduction of the Euro coins.


An quick but detailed journey through the Holly legend.
Buddy Holly's life story through quotations