Düş Hekimi 1-Yalçın Ergir ücretsiz kitap indir

Eva Hasa evahasab0d5 — Absolutely fantastic and engaging and beautifully written, just like everybody had told me.

Francesca Semenza francescasemenza — Že by se blížil "happy end" i pro Adriana? každopádně mu fandím a nemůžu se dočkat dalšího dílu - Adrian ♥♥♥ :)

Matthew Houston mmhouston5bbc — Loved the premise of this book, but it was quite boring at times. In short, Roget was melancholic, emotionally closed off (albeit due to a chaotic childhood and mentally ill mother), and prone to bury himself in his work as an escape from life. I was interested to learn that Roget was trained as a physician. Unlike modern physicians/doctors of today, a physician back then treated internal diseases and were the most educated and respected of the medical profession. In Roget's time, physicians comprised only 10% of all doctors. He is also discovered the concept that the retina typically sees a series of still images as a continuous picture. This was an insight that would eventually lead to the creation of movies, and was discovered by Roget when he noticed a carriage riding by his basement-level office through the blinds on the window. Roget had some interesting personality quirks, but there was nothing as earth-shattering or as dramatic as The Professor and the Madman. I'm glad I read it, though, just to learn more about the Thesaurus and its roots. Other random factoids: - In Roget's time, students paid their professors directly when they attended their lectures. The going rate was about 3 guineas a class, which is worth slightly more than a pound. - London was the first city in the world to reach over 1 million residents in 1811.