Annie Payson Call: 21 books

5 works of Annie Payson Call American author (1853-1940) This ebook presents a collection of 5 works of Annie Payson Call. A dynamic table of contents allows you to jump directly to the work selected. Table of Contents: - A Man of the World - As a Matter of Course - Nerves and Common Sense - Power Through Repose - The Freedom of Life

The Best Works of Annie Payson Call A Man of the World As a Matter of Course Nerves and Common Sense Power Through Repose The Freedom Of Life

The Freedom of Life Annie Payson Call, Waltham author (1853-1940) This ebook presents «The Freedom of Life», from Annie Payson Call. A dynamic table of contents enables to jump directly to the chapter selected. Table of Contents -01- About this book -02- FREEDOM -03- THE FREEDOM OF LIFE...

Nerves and Common Sense Annie Payson Call, Waltham author (1853-1940) This ebook presents «Nerves and Common Sense», from Annie Payson Call. A dynamic table of contents enables to jump directly to the chapter selected. Table of Contents -01- About this book -02- HABIT AND...

A Man of the World Annie Payson Call, Waltham author (1853-1940) This ebook presents «A Man of the World», from Annie Payson Call. A dynamic table of contents enables to jump directly to the chapter selected. Table of Contents -01- About this book -02- A MAN OF THE WORLD  

Power Through Repose Annie Payson Call, Waltham author (1853-1940) This ebook presents «Power Through Repose», from Annie Payson Call. A dynamic table of contents enables to jump directly to the chapter selected. Table of Contents -01- About this book -02- MOTTO -03- THE...

When we hear the word "power," we usually associate it with action, aggression, and boldness. However, according to author Annie Payson Call, there is another kind of power that comes from rest, reticence, and reflection. In Power Through Repose, Payson contends that a schedule of regular rest and meditation can help us focus our efforts and increase our efficacy in life.

Annie Payson Call was a Waltham author. She wrote several books and published articles in Ladies' Home Journal. Many articles are reprinted in her book "Nerves and Common Sense". The common theme of her work is mental health.

...There are two worlds in the minds of men: the one is artificial, selfish, and personal, the other is real and universal; the one is limited, material, essentially of the earth, the other supposes a kind of larger cosmopolitanism, and has no geographical limits at all; it is as wide as humanity...

CHAPTER I. THE GUIDANCE OF THE BODY CHAPTER II. PERVERSIONS IN THE GUIDANCE OF THE BODY CHAPTER III. REST IN SLEEP CHAPTER IV. OTHER FORMS OF REST CHAPTER V. THE USE OF THE BRAIN CHAPTER VI. THE BRAIN IN ITS DIRECTION OF THE BODY CHAPTER VII. THE DIRECTION OF THE BODY IN LOCOMOTION CHAPTER VIII. NERVOUS...

Think of As a Matter of Course as a philosophical manifesto for women who embrace traditional roles and values in the family and in the wider world. In this collection, the popular nineteenth-century magazine columnist Annie Payson Call addresses a broad range of issues and matters spiritual and practical in nature, issuing advice that is both thought-provoking and timeless in its wisdom.

Mina Parker, tireless mom and author of 365 Excuse Me … (inspired by the late Lynn Grabhorn), introduces the new Hampton Roads Collection of motivational classics. These affordable digital shorts will help the harried and the hurried to breathe deep, reassess, and re-purpose their day in the time...

As a Matter of Course written by Waltham author Annie Payson Call. This book is one of many works by her.  It has already published in 1894. And now republish in ebook format. We believe this work is culturally important in its original archival form. While we strive to adequately clean and digitally...

CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION II. PHYSICAL CARE III. AMUSEMENTS IV. BRAIN IMPRESSIONS V. THE TRIVIALITY OF TRIVIALITIES VI. MOODS VII. TOLERANCE VIII. SYMPATHY IX. OTHERS X. ONE’S SELF XI. CHILDREN XII. ILLNESS XIII. SENTIMENT VERSUS SENTIMENTALITY XIV. PROBLEMS XV. SUMMARY