mancall造句

• Mancall notes that Churchyard's pamphlet provides a sense of immediacy so often lacking in retrospective writing.
• She wrote a letter to the president of Stanford to persuade the university to enact Mark Mancall's vision of a residentially-based humanities program.
• Maier s section was a forum on historiography, Peter C . Mancall led  the colonial period, and Gordon S . Wood started  revolution and early republic.
• "' Peter Mancall "'( born June 18, 1959 ) is a professor of history at the University of Southern California whose work has focused on early America, American Indians, and the early modern Atlantic world.
• In March 2014, her first book, " The Bishop's Utopia : Envisioning Improvement in Colonial Peru " was published by the University of Pennsylvania Press, as part of the " Early Modern Americas " series, edited by Peter Mancall.
• I don't know for sure, but there may be something of interest to you in " Deadly Medicine : Indians and Alcohol in Early America " by Peter C . Mancall, Cornell University Press, 1995, ISBN 0801480442 . t 02 : 31, 25 December 2007 ( UTC)
• Mancall has written five books and edited eight others, and written around forty book reviews in such journals as " American Historical Review ", " Journal of American History ", " Journal of Economic History ", " Journal of the Early Republic ", and many others.
• His newest book, " Fatal Journey : The Final Expedition of Henry Hudson A Tale of Mutiny and Murder in the Arctic " was published by Basic Books on June 9, 2009 . Mancall has accepted an offer to write Volume 1 of the " Oxford History of the United States " series covering American colonial history to c . 1680.
• In his 2007 biography of Richard Hakluyt, historian Peter C . Mancall provides extensive extracts from Churchyard's 8 April 1580 pamphlet, " A Warning to the Wyse, a Feare to the Fond, a Bridle to the Lewde, and a Glasse to the Good; written of the late Earthquake chanced in London and other places, the 6th of April, 1580, for the Glory of God and benefit of men, that warely can walk, and wisely judge.