Most Popular Books by William Robinson

Called the best single garden book in our language by Henry Mitchell, this classic includes an encyclopedic listing of the best flowers, trees, and shrubs for the natural garden, illustrated with charming etchings. It presents Robinson''s influential ideas on garden design and features. First published in 1883, it went through 15 printings during Robinson''s lifetime. This edition represents the definitive 1933 version, with updating by Graham Stuart Thomas to current nomenclature.Published at $35.00 Our last copies available at $17.49

An illustrated survey of Japanese prints at London''s Victoria and Albert Museum. Each colour plate is supported by notes together with standard specifications and provenance. The book also includes introductory chapters on the ukiyo-e genre, and the history and character of the Museum''s collection. Ever since Japan opened its doors to the West in the latter half of the nineteenth century, Westerners have been fascinated by the exquisite art forms that flourished during the previous two hundred years of self-imposed isolation. Among the most

“God And The World" is an ancient nonfiction book written by Arthur William Robinson. Arthur William Robinson became a British philosopher and theologian who made big academic contributions to secular and philosophical discourse. "God And The World: A Survey of Thought" examines numerous philosophical perspectives on God''s lifestyles and the character of the universe. "God And The World: A Survey of Thought" offers an extensive examination of several philosophical views on God''s existence and the character of the universe. Robinson contextualizes severa philosophical positions by way of tracing their historic growth and affects, providing readers with an entire assessment of the evolution of concept on those troubles. The paintings of fiction analyzes motives for and within the course of God''s existence, imparting every theistic troubles based totally in non-secular faith and atheistic arguments based totally totally on authentic statement and cerebral research. Robinson dives into severa philosophical traditions, consisting of Western philosophy, Eastern philosophy, and contemporary philosophical actions, to show the form of perspectives on the divine and the cosmos.

Whitworth University president Bill Robinson highlights five qualities that characterized the leadership style of Jesus. Conversational in tone and seasoned with real-life stories from his own successes and failures as a leader, Robinson helps Christian leaders understand how to emulate the strong yet humble approach to leadership that Jesus used to establish his church.

The Broken R is the Robinson’s family ranch in a small western community. William Robinson, aka, “Wild Bill,” ran the ranch and his large family with a firm hand as he did his company, Simplicity. Wild Bill went through enormous struggles and hard times to make his company into a multi-billion dollar enterprise, but there is a sinister mystery surrounding Simplicity. And murder is on the minds of many who want their share. Wild Bill was, to his family and friends, the definition of a traditional cowboy. But even cowboys die and Bill was no exception. On the day of Wild Bill’s funeral, his estranged youngest son, Sam returns. Sam decides to stay after learning a dark secret of how his father made the family fortune. He enters the cut-throat world of big corporate giants and finds that he can trust no one—not even people he thought he knew best. But stay he must and Sam finds himself becoming a modern-day cowboy as he protects his family and their fortune. Who is trying to ruin the company? Who has the most to lose and the most to gain? Will Sam be able to save Simplicity or will he die trying? What message is his father trying to tell him from the grave? In the vein of Louis Lamour with the wit of Mark Twain, Broken R reads like a modern day western with a hero you’ll cheer for! This novel contains memorable characters and an intricate plot that will keep you guessing until the final chapter.