Some vols. include supplemental journals of "such proceedings of the sessions, as, during the time they were depending, were ordered to be kept secret, and respecting which the injunction of secrecy was afterwards taken off by the order of the House."

How Do Stars make Political Stars? is one of those valuable books where an expert astrologer has not only revealed the mystical workings of planets, signs and houses of Vedic astrology in the arena of Politics, but has also analyzed the real life birth charts of sixteen famous political leaders. The book has three sections; the first section describes the role of planets, signs, houses and nakshatras in politics. The second section is about identifying and grooming future leaders and also gives remedial measures to overcome planetary flaws. The last section, which is the third in series, carries analyses of the birth charts of famous leaders. As usual, the author’s unique writing style and free flowing language has created a fascinating and easy to understand book. The book is bound to educate budding astrologers, encourage youngsters to enter the promising field of politics and also guide those who are already in politics.

“How should we live in this house of God? We know that the way a building is shaped also helps in determining the way those within it live and relate. We are indeed formed by what we form. Qualities such as integrity, hospitality, humanity and beauty in a place will enable its dwellers to live lives in which such qualities are evident. The way we understand who we are and how we live will be reflected in our places and vice versa. Our places become bearers of meaning and memory.” —From Chapter 1In Living in the House of God, Margaret Malone draws on her study of and research on the Rule of Saint Benedict to show the ways in which this ancient rule can illuminate modern life. The broad gamut of topics this book examines—from Benedictine life as sacrament to Augustine’s influence on Benedict to obedience and the art of listening, among others—is itself a witness to the generous flexibility of the Rule, as Benedict proposes a way of life that truly corresponds to the deepest needs of the whole of human nature.

William Hope Hodgson's 'The House on the Borderland' is a groundbreaking work of early 20th-century speculative fiction that seamlessly blends elements of horror, science fiction, and fantasy. The novel follows an unnamed recluse who discovers a mysterious abyss beneath his dilapidated house, leading him on a journey through bizarre landscapes and encounters with otherworldly beings. Hodgson's vivid descriptions and atmospheric prose create a sense of unease and wonder that lingers with the reader long after the final page. 'The House on the Borderland' stands as a precursor to later works in the genre, influencing writers such as H.P. Lovecraft and Clark Ashton Smith. The book's dream-like narrative and existential themes make it a must-read for fans of weird fiction and cosmic horror. William Hope Hodgson's own experiences as a sailor and his interest in the supernatural undoubtedly influenced the creation of this enigmatic and haunting masterpiece.