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Wednesday, February 18, 2009
Circumventing Adobe ADEPT DRM for EPUB
ADEPT is pretty close to faultless as a crypto system -- a per-user RSA key encrypts a per-book AES key which encrypts the content. It uses AES in CBC mode with a random IV. It uses RSA with PKCS#1 v1.5 padding, which is perfectly adequate for this case. Unfortunately for Adobe, this isn't a crypto system, but a DRM system. DRM systems ultimately depend not on the strength of their cryptography, but the complexity of their obfuscation. There is very little obfuscation in how Adobe Digital Editions hides and encrypts the per-user RSA key, allowing fairly simple duplication of exactly the same process Digital Editions uses to retrieve it.
In practical terms, this breaks ADEPT circumvention into two components: key retrieval and decryption. Key retrieval depends only on the details of Digital Editions and can change seamlessly with an update to the same. Decryption however is a property of the architecture of the system as a whole. Preventing circumventing decryption with previously retrieved keys would require changes to both DE and Adobe Content Server and would take quite some time to propagate to all ACS customers. The upshot being that if you want to decrypt ADEPT books in the future, grab your key now -- no garauntees that you'll be able to do so in the future, but a previously-retrieved key should keep on working.
Here are the scripts:
Key-retrieval script: ineptkey (version 5)
Decryption script: ineptepub (version 5.2)
To use, install Python 2.6 (and on Windows PyCrypto), run the key-retrieval script, then run the decryption script using the retrieved key.
And on a preachy note, please don't be a jerk with these. DRM is bad, but piracy is wrong kids, and only validates the opinions of those who think they need DRM in the first place.
Edit: script links will change reflect dropped pastebins and new versions.
339 comments:
I wanted to use this for an epub-Book that I had bought and couldn't convert to .prc for my Kindle 2. I followed the instructions but get an error running the .pyw file. Where did I make a mistake?
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Users\HGS\Desktop\DRM key\ineptkey.pyw", line 198, in main
File "C:\Users\HGS\Desktop\DRM key\ineptkey.pyw", line 140, in retrieve_key
vendor = cpuid0()
File "C:\Users\HGS\Desktop\DRM key\ineptkey.pyw", line 103, in cpuid0
WindowsError: exception: access violation writing 0x01B37F08I encountered the same problem as Hans did when running the ineptkey script:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Python26\ineptkey.pyw", line 198, in main
File "C:\Python26\ineptkey.pyw", line 140, in retrieve_key
vendor = cpuid0()
File "C:\Python26\ineptkey.pyw", line 103, in cpuid0
WindowsError: exception: access violation writing 0x0197B400Same thing. I assume the book with the DRM should be in the same directory as the ineptkey.pyw. Or doesn't it matter?
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Users\HGS\Desktop\Kindle\DRM key\ineptkey.pyw", line 198, in main
File "C:\Users\HGS\Desktop\Kindle\DRM key\ineptkey.pyw", line 140, in retrieve_key
vendor = cpuid0()
File "C:\Users\HGS\Desktop\Kindle\DRM key\ineptkey.pyw", line 103, in cpuid0
WindowsError: exception: access violation writing 0x01BF7F08Additional information on the error :
The ebook is 970.691 bytes long.
The message occurs on nextline() function with linepos variable value 970630
I hope it can help discovering what is going wrong ...
Some informations on the ebook :
- I bought it 2 days ago from a French retailer
- and I can read it both on my PC and on my MAC with ADE 1.7.1
- I don't want to activate my ebook device, so I can't read it on the devicei've dl-ed all necessary software (plus numerous others before i came across this piece), but i'm not sure i'm even half successful. >.< this is driving me insane!
please advise, is there a new script arn or am i doing this wrong? i've to confess that although i read each word dutifully, all the tech terms and discussion passes through me like water -__-
i run Python (command line) and type in the script as available on this post.. and it comes up "SyntaxError: invalid syntax"
any help will be much appreciated.THIS. IS. GREAT!
1. Installed Adobe Digital Editions and registered the machine.
2. Installed Python and PyCrypto (links above)
3. Downloaded and renamed original Scripts (link in comments).
4. Ran ineptkey.pyw.
Key was fetched and saved.
Hooray. No problems in the future with DRM anymore.
Fuzzy warm feelings inside...
5. Googled and Downloaded ineptepub.pyw (since I wanted to decrypt an epub, not a pdf).
6. Ran ineptepub.pyw.
epub was decrypted and saved.
Testes with Stanza and works *just great* on iPhone.
You guys are the best!!!!Awesome!! Works like a breeze. Thanks a ton.
For the convenience of those who are having difficulties on the PDF-DRM removal procedure:
1. Download and install Python 2.6.4 from: http://www.python.org/ftp/python/2.6.4/python-2.6.4.msi
2. Download and install Crypto 2.6 from http://www.voidspace.org.uk/downloads/pycrypto-2.0.1.win32-py2.6.exe
3. Download the scripts from: rs770.rapidshare.com/files/207513969/adobe.adept.original_post.7z
2. Unzip this file and you would get two files: f26972321.txt and f1cb3663c.txt
3. Rename f26972321.txt to ineptkey.pyw
4. Rename f1cb3663c.txt to ineptpdf.pyw
5. Double-click on ineptkey.pyw to execute it. This would create a file adeptkey.der. This is the key that removes the DRM protection.
6. Double-click on ineptpdf.pyw - this would open up a window which will ask for:
a) adeptkey.der (generated in step 5)
b) Location of the DRM-protected PDF file, from which you want to remove the DRM protection
c) Location of the DRM-free PDF file that you want to generate.
7. Mention the above details and click on Decrypt. You have the DRM-free PDF file at the specified location . It's that simple!
Happy DR-e-M-oving.... ;-)I got the scripts to work great on my previous computer (Windows XP SP3) but I recently migrated to a new box running Windows 7. I installed Python 2.6.4 and PyCrypto 2.0.1, the latest version of Adobe Digital Edition (1.7.1), registered my computer with Adobe, ran the keyGen script (ineptkey_v3.pyw) and got a adeptkey.der file. I was able to run the ineptpdf_v2.pyw script with no problem and it generated a pdf file fine. But when I open the pdf file in Adobe Acrobat Reader (latest version) I get the following error dialog: "There was an error opening this document. The root object is missing or invalid".
Any idea what I am doing wrong?Has anyone had any success getting this to work with BN ereader epub books?
In order to get the keygen to work, i had to install adobe digital editions. But after that i found i cannot read this book in the digital editions reader, and running the ineptepub.pyw returns a "Error: problem decrypting session key".I'm having the same problem with Barnes & Noble new epubs as "zarantha".
In order to get the keygen to work, i had to install adobe digital editions. But after that i found i cannot read this book in the digital editions reader, and running the ineptepub.pyw returns a "Error: problem decrypting session key".I am attempting to follow your instructions above for ridding my b&n e-book of the drm but I guess I am a bit inept of downloading your software and to retrieving the key script-- what exactly do I click on to execute the series of commands to make my book compatible with calibre?
many thanks for any assistance--OK got this to work fine for an epub. Now tried two pdfs. First pdf worked fine but the second would not work. First tried version V2 and all appeared to work but book would not open. So tried the v5 script and it gives an error that says: "Dict required 1804" Anyone have a clue what that means and how does one correct it?
ReplyDeleteI'm using Adobe Digital Editions 1.7.2, 32 bit Windows XP SP3, with Python 2.6 and "pycrypto-2.0.1.win32-py2.6.exe". I first ran ineptkey version 3, and it successfully extracted the "adeptkey.der" file. I then attempted to use IneptEPUB.pyw version 2 on my recently bought epub. However, when running the ineptEpub script, I got an error: "problem decrypting session key".
This was all within Sandboxie.
I then tried it outside of Sandboxie and I installed Adobe DE within windows normally, following all the same steps, and I got a different error message: "Ciphertext too large"
Any recommendations/advice?I found a slightly older version (1.7) and tried installing it, but got even stranger results - it wouldn't download the ebook and let me view it even. The files should be clean, but I personally didn't bother testing them (since I ran them all sandboxed).
Download Link for v1.7:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=039MQCRKThe problem is that ADE 1.7.2 changed how the key information is stored. So all of you people who had it working and deleted your adeptkey.der file, you screwed yourselves over.
The program get generate adeptkey.der needs to be rewritten for 1.7.2. But if you have a valid adeptkey.der from 1.7.1, it will STILL work.Just uninstall the new version, delete the ADEPT folder in the Registry.
Delete the My Digital Editions folder in My Documents. Reboot computer. Re-install the old version provided in the link below. Reactivate ADE.
Run the Ineptkey again to obtain the Adeptkey.der.
Then you should be good to go. I even tried the update again, and I was still able to remove DRM.
http://drop.io/a1bdxlqthere is a easy way to remove drm from ebook,
try Digital Editions Converter
epub drm removalI think I have a solution for the "Error: problem decrypting session key" problem - please can someone else give this a go and report back on whether it works or not ?
1) Uninstall your Adobe Digital Editions - I had the latest version 1.7.2
2) Download the stand-alone installer for version 1.7.1 and install - http://download.macromedia.com/pub/developer/digitalpublishing/digitaleditions1_7_setup.exe
3) When I ran the old version for the first time, it carped about needing to update in 44 days, I assume that you'll just be able to reinstall later ?
4) Hold down Shift-Ctrl-D to de-authorize your PC. Digital Editions should close, but if it doesn't then restart.
5) Re-authorize your PC as per usual
..now try running the ineptkey and ineptepub scripts again - this worked for me !
Hope this helps someone out there - took me ages to fix this on my PC..Just an update to the above post...
Digital Editions will not download any new eBooks while it knows there is a newer version of itself available.
It is probably possible to work around this by figuring out what the update server is and block it by updating the hosts file or using a firewall etc etc, but I'm travelling in Brazil at the moment and my wife is staring DAGGERS at me as I type this as it is..
..so to cut a long story short, I updated Digital Edition back to 1.7.2 but kept a copy of the key I grabbed from the 1.7.1 version and it still allows decrypting.
Hope that helps someone.i can confirm that stewball is correct with the following:
Just uninstall the new version, delete the ADEPT folder in the Registry.
Delete the My Digital Editions folder in My Documents. Reboot computer. Re-install the old version provided in the link below. Reactivate ADE.
Run the Ineptkey again to obtain the Adeptkey.der.
Then you should be good to go. I even tried the update again, and I was still able to remove DRM.
****************Nope, still doesn't work. In fact, I get the following error messages...
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "G:\MP\Adobe\ineptkey04.pyw", line 219, in main
File "G:\MP\Adobe\ineptkey04.pyw", line 187, in retrieve_key
pkcs = pkcs.decode('base64')
AttributeError: decodeJSWolf,
Are you running ineptkey.pyw via command prompt, or just double-clicking it?
Your error message seems like a command window. All you should do is double click ineptkey.pyw.
If all else fails do what I posted above.
Just uninstall the new version, delete the ADEPT folder in the Registry.
Delete the My Digital Editions folder in My Documents. Reboot computer. Re-install the old version provided in the link below. Reactivate ADE.
Run the Ineptkey (version 3) again to obtain the Adeptkey.der.
Then you should be good to go. I even tried the update again, and I was still able to remove DRM.
http://drop.io/a1bdxlq..first thanks john for your help,
but still, it doesnt't work with pdf :-(
my steps:
1) http://pastebin.com/f4a58e1d6
to generate: ineptkey.pyw, version 4.2
2) http://pastebin.com/f6cbfb494
to generate: ineptpdf.pyw, version 6.1
3) i generated the adeptkey4.der by klicking on the ineptkey.pyw
here is the screenshot of my folder after creating the files:
im still getting the error message as i posted three posts above..:-(
what can i do ?? thanks..I'm seeing the same problem as marcspirit1980. It probably is a problem with the format of the pdfs? None of the ineptpdf.pyw I tried was able to decrypt theses pdf that all come from the same source for me.
Here's what I get when I run it on the command line:
C:\>c:\python26\python.exe ineptpdf.61.pyw c:\adeptkey.der c:\in.pdf c:\out.pdf
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "ineptpdf.61.pyw", line 1763, in
File "ineptpdf.61.pyw", line 1644, in cli_main
serializer = PDFSerializer(inf, keypath)
File "ineptpdf.61.pyw", line 1495, in __init__
File "ineptpdf.61.pyw", line 1170, in initialize
raise PDFEncryptionError('Unknown filter: param=%r' % param)
__main__.PDFEncryptionError: Unknown filter: param={'PDRLPol': 'XNRrJ4Hr5hpYnf0K
GpZek9xTE01VDJYUjB3OENmTHFYbGZtcTlOUFFPdDQ9Cgo=', 'StrF': /DefaultCryptFilter, '
CF': {'DefaultCryptFilter': {'Length': 128, 'CFM': /AESV2}}, 'PDRLLic': 'PD94bWw
K', 'Filter': /Adobe#2eAPS, 'R': 65537, 'V': 4, 'StmF': /DefaultCryptFilter, 'Su
bFilter': /adbe#2epdrl#2ev0}
Any hope for decrypting these files?At first if you generated a adeptkey4.der file they are no longer valid with the new scripts. You need to create an actual adeptkey.der with the new ineptkey. Don't use the adeptkey4.der anymore - the new scripts won't get the key out of it!
Mac users have to use the ineptkeymac.py, version 1 from
the other scripts are the same for pc and macOk, i went a huge step forward..
My mistake was:
-I tried to convert a kind of pdf, which is protected with "Adobe Policy Server" and NOT by "Adobe Digital Editions".
-When i try to open the pdfs in ADE there comes a message:
This Version of Digital Editions is not supporting documents, which are protected with "Adobe Policy Server". So these PDFs i can just and only open in Adobe Reader. So for these pfds, the convertation doesnt work.
- But now, when i open PDFS which are protected by ADE ( and openable by ADE) it WORKS with the script perfectly !!!
But now my question... how can i convert these kind of PDFs which aren't using ADE ?? (and instead the Adobe Policy Server)
????I'm having trouble installing Pycrypto. The installer tells me it can't find the registry for Python 2.6, but it is installed in the root as C:/Python26. The installer won't let me browse to the path or type it in manually. I have installed and used Pycrypto on another machine with the same installation of Python, which I installed on both using the OpenRPG installer.
The machine I have everything working on is a Mac running Windows XP in Parallels. The one I can't get Pycrypto to install on is a Mac running Windows 7 in BootCamp. It will run .pyw scripts that don't require Pycrypto successfully, and I have also been able to run scripts through a command window.
Any suggestions to fix the problem would be appreciated.Hi.. problem here..
Running OSX 10.5.6. Python frameworks 10.3.6 installed and both Python and Pycrypt 2.6 installed. Latest and greatest versions of ineptky.pyw, ineptepub.pyw and ineptkeymac.py downloaded.
I run ineptkeymac.py, and a key appears to be created. Next, I run ineptepub.pyw, specify the key file, the epub file and the target output file. Upon clicking on Decrypt in the Python GUI, an error appears above the decrypt applet box (within the GUI) saying: "Error: List assignment index out of range".
Not sure where the error lies. Any ideas on where to look and how to troubleshoot this?
Thanks very much!Interesting.... with Python 2.6.4 Ineptkey (4.3) is generating errors when running that did not come up when running ineptkeymac.
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/Users/blahblah/Documents/ineptkey_v43.pyw", line 31, in
from ctypes import windll, c_char_p, c_wchar_p, c_uint, POINTER, byref, \
ImportError: cannot import name windll
I believe a Mac system cannot process a call to Windows dll, right?
Has anyone else run into problems with ineptkeymac not generating a key?Further sorting though this problem, it appears the Pycrypto 2.1 never properly installed. I notice when i attempt to "python setup.py build" I get an error indicating GMP library not found:
blahblah-macbook-pro:pycrypto-2.1.0 blahblah$ python setup.py build
running build
running build_py
running build_ext
warning: GMP library not found; Not building Crypto.PublicKey._fastmath.
blahblah-macbook-pro:pycrypto-2.1.0 blahblah$
Any ideas on how to assess whether the GMP library is installed as part of the OS X 10.5.6 install, or how to install it is not there?
Thanks!Of course JB, if you read my initial post, you will see ineptkeymac is also not functioning.
While I did not expect ineptkey4.3 to function, a fellow contributor kindly suggested trying it.
If you have any insights into why ineptkeymac is not functioning, as I originally posted, I would appreciate your thoughts. I suspect the problem lies with difficulties in getting a "good install" for Pycrypto completed. Note my prior post on the GMP error when attempting to build and install. ThanksI'm getting the same missing GMP library error as mecarboy. And to my knowledge, there is no pycrypto 2.6, just 2.1.0. I'm on OSX 10.5.8, installed python 2.6 fine, pycrypto 2.1.0 won't build or install because of missing files. Here are the errors:
Jamies-iMac-2:pycrypto-2.1.0 apple$ python setup.py build
running build
running build_py
running build_ext
warning: GMP library not found; Not building Crypto.PublicKey._fastmath.
building 'Crypto.Hash.MD2' extension
gcc -fno-strict-aliasing -Wno-long-double -no-cpp-precomp -mno-fused-madd -fno-common -dynamic -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes -DMACOSX -I/usr/include/ffi -DENABLE_DTRACE -arch i386 -arch ppc -pipe -O3 -fomit-frame-pointer -Isrc/ -I/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.5/include/python2.5 -c src/MD2.c -o build/temp.macosx-10.5-i386-2.5/src/MD2.o
unable to execute gcc: No such file or directory
error: command 'gcc' failed with exit status 1
Jamies-iMac-2:pycrypto-2.1.0 apple$ python setup.py install
running install
running build
running build_py
running build_ext
warning: GMP library not found; Not building Crypto.PublicKey._fastmath.
building 'Crypto.Hash.MD2' extension
gcc -fno-strict-aliasing -Wno-long-double -no-cpp-precomp -mno-fused-madd -fno-common -dynamic -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes -DMACOSX -I/usr/include/ffi -DENABLE_DTRACE -arch i386 -arch ppc -pipe -O3 -fomit-frame-pointer -Isrc/ -I/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.5/include/python2.5 -c src/MD2.c -o build/temp.macosx-10.5-i386-2.5/src/MD2.o
unable to execute gcc: No such file or directory
error: command 'gcc' failed with exit status 1
Any suggestions?As far as I know you don't need crypto API for the ineptkeymac version. And Wren you haven't installed the gnu compiler tools. I suggest you install it with the 'fink' installation package.
And you don't remove DRM from acsm files you remove it from the pdf files (acsm files are only the donwload files for the main pdf).WREN CAULFIELD>>> Have you had any luck sorting this out? I have also tried downloading and installing the Fink 0.9.0 Intel installer dmg file from the FINK site (http://www.finkproject.org/download/index.php?phpLang=en) and find that the INTEL installer DMG file will not mount, despite there being no question that the subject MacBook Pro has an Intel Core 2 Duo cpu.. thus the suggestion to install a GNU compiler suite gets us no further.
As for the PyCrypto version, I do apologize for the typo.. I have 2.1.0 installed.. and Python is 2.6. Again, apologies for confusion.@mecarboy-
I am also on a mac. Here are the steps I did that worked:
1. install the 10.4u.sdk from the Mac OS X Install DVD. Put the OS X dvd in your mac and then choose "optional installs". Choose "Xcode.mpkg". From there, follow the defaults until you get to the "Custom Install on 'Macintosh HD'" screen. Everything is checked but "MAC OS X 10.4 Support" and that is the program that you ALSO want to install so check it and install.
2. Installed Python 2.6.5
3. Download Pycrypto 2.1 (which is for python 2.6) and extract it. Then go into Terminal and go to the directory with the pycrypto 2.1 folder (the easy way to do this is type "cd " into the Terminal window and then drag the pycrypto folder onto the terminal window - this fills in the info automatically into terminal. click enter). Now type the following:
"python setup.py build" (press return)
"python setup.py install" (press return and it ask for system password)
To double check if it is installed correctly, you go to "Macintosh HD/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Version/2.6/lib/python2.6″ there should be a folder called "site-packages" and inside that folder should be 3 items (readme, crypto folder, and pycrpyto-2.1.0-py2.6.egg-info)
4. Install ADE 1.7.2 and authorize your computer with your Adobe ID
5. Find an Adobe epub file and download into ADE
6. Get "ineptkeymac.py" and "ineptepub.py". Put them in the same folder
7. Navigate to that folder with the scripts using terminal and type:
"python ineptkeymac.py"
Choose the same folder for the "adeptkey.der" to be saved.
8. Using terminal again, navigate to the directory that has both the adeptkey.der and the ineptepub.py. Type the following into terminal:
"python ineptepub.py"
Follow the instructions in the python window and you should have your new dedrm'd epub. Just remember to name the output file with the extension .epub.God bless you, Allan - the DE 1.7.1 trick you explained here:
Worked like a charm! Hope your wife forgave you!Hello, This is probably a stupid question but I am a programming ignoramous, so please forgive me.
I have installed Python and Pycrypto and have tried to run the above scripts for my Adobe DE epub files.
I get an error message:-
"problem decrypting session key"
Could you please explain what that means and how I get around it?
I can see from earlier comments that other people had the same problem but I can't work out how to fix it.
thxOkay, an updated from my earlier post.
I went to pastebin.com after I read the final posts on the mobilereads thread and got this file http://pastebin.com/HbHbebqY
I then tried to decrypt and there was no error message. It said "file successfully decrypted".
How do I check that I did it right? I double clicked on my new saved book and it opened in Adobe DE which is what the encrypted one does so I don't know if I just wasted my time or not. (Sorry, this is probably very dumb to you!).Sorry people but I am hoping one of you will be willing to help this old grandma in plain English and with clickable links.
I have just switched from a pc to a mac. Om my PC I was able to read books on my kindle that I had downloaded from the library by running the python script on them.
A kind young person has sent me step by step instructions with links so all I did was follow her instructions.
If one of you would be kind enough to do the same for me here so I can read the new library formatted eBooks (ePub) om my new Mac (our library is phasing out mobibooks which is what I have the instructions for) I will send you a huge box of treats or a great big thank you - your choice and you can also choose both :)I have a problem with the output file giving an error 110 (unrecognized object name)on many of the pages in Adobe Acrobat 9. Here is what I'm using:
Pycrypto and Python (the correct ones for Python 2.6)
ineptkey 4.4
ineptpdf 7.4
After inept PDF decrypter completes the task, I do notice that the output file is a little smaller than the original.
Original size 173,533kb and Output size 173,473kb.
I have tried other versions of the ineptkey and ineptpdf with no success. Has anyone else come across this problem?I navigated through Adam's steps above and backtracked when I hit some bumps. This is what I've done:
-Uninstalled ADE 1.7.2 and installed ADE 1.7.1
-I used pastebin to find "adeptkey.der" and "ineptepub.py" and "ineptkeymac.py" and saved as files all of them with their respective names. (Is that correct?)
-All of the above 3 files are in a folder along with the ePub file I'm trying to open.
When I type the commands using Terminal, I get, "Error decoding ASN.1" I have not seen anyone else report this error. Does anybody know what this means and what my next steps should be? Thanks!For those trying to work out the "not an ADEPT EPUB" error: I was getting that when I attempted to convert the epub I had simply downloaded (before finding out it was DRMed). After dowloading it again *through* ADE, then attempting to convert the epub from the ADE folder, it worked just fine. Maelcum's how-to above has the exact formula.
Cabbage: I really appreciate this. Like ZeWarren, I have an Iliad, which I read everything on, and like so many others, I bought a legitimate epub to read on it, with no warning that it had DRM (Simon and Schuster can go rot). Thank you for the solution.I'm getting the exact same error Hans, Claude, and some others are getting:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "D:\My Documents\Python Scripts\ineptkey_v43.pyw", line 230, in main
File "D:\My Documents\Python Scripts\ineptkey_v43.pyw", line 149, in retrieve_key
vendor = cpuid0()
File "D:\My Documents\Python Scripts\ineptkey_v43.pyw", line 112, in cpuid0
WindowsError: exception: access violation writing 0x01E6F208
I have the 32 bit version of Python 2.6.5 installed, and the matching version of PyCrypto. I am using version 4.3 of ineptkey, though I get the same error with version 3.
Anyone?Hello. I'm having a bit of a problem stripping the DRM from 2 ebooks that I've purchased from the Sony Reader store. I have successfully stripped the DRM from 6 or 8 other ebooks so I know the process works. The errors I am getting are the following:
Error: File name in directory "OEBPS/CityandtheStar_dedi-1.h"
Error: File name in directory "OEBPS/Broo_9780345462053_epub_02//www.w3.org/2001/0" and header OEBPS/Broo_9780345462053_epub_02_r1-3-000_Split.htm" differ.
I suspect I may just be out of luck with these 2 ebooks since I have downloaded them from the Sony Reader store again and get the same errors. I thought I would at least ask, though.Hiya...
So your scripts work great! Unfortunately, a good number of people aren't so computer savvy when it comes to using python. I wrote an windows installer program for your scripts, python 2.6, Digital Reader, and PyCrypto, that installs all the files, generates the digital key, and creates shortcuts to the scripts. Would you be interested in it?I use ineptkey.pyw, version 4.4 and ineptpdf74.pyw, version 7.4 but when I try to remove the DRM I get the message "File Successfully decrypted" but when I open the file I can only read the first page.. When I go to page 2 it is zoomed to 4687% and I get a message saying "There was a problem reading this document(14)"
Can someone please help me..??I used Stephen's installer, and get exactly the same error as when I run the scripts manually. When trying to get the key, I get:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\IneptSuite-1.0\ineptkey-4.4.pyw", line 295, in main
File "C:\IneptSuite-1.0\ineptkey-4.4.pyw", line 214, in retrieve_key
vendor = cpuid0()
File "C:\IneptSuite-1.0\ineptkey-4.4.pyw", line 116, in cpuid0
WindowsError: exception: access violation writing 0x0057EAC0Removing DRM from Library eBooks!!
I'm new to this stuff and need some help please.
Am trying to remove DRM from Library eBooks to read on my mobile phone.
Managed to figure out how to convert .prc files running python script in a command window.
Now trying to convert epub and pdf files and these errors:
1.file is not a zip file
2.unexpected EOf
3. something about it being too long !!!
Tried installing and uninstalling different version and deleting this and that.
Now i'm really confused and really frustrated.
Can some nice person help me please??
If you live in Australia, can I call you so you can talk me thru it on the phone????Help! I am also getting the "problem decrypting session key" error message.
Using ineptepub v4.1 and ineptkey v4.4 and trying to mess with a book bought from Sony. Upgraded to ADE 1.7.2 because I had to in order to get newer ebooks.
Never had any issues with ineptepub v2 but after the ADE upgrade it stopped working.
Any help would be appreciated :-) Kind of a newbie....Most of the erros come from a non-standard conform epub format. Almost always the fault is on the publisher's site.
If you don't have a standard conform epub the publisher has to correct it.
The script es unpacking, decrypting and repacking the epub so it has to be standard conform.
The script isn't trying to 'correct' non-standard-conform epubs.


text:
And so it has begun – Google's unquenchable thirst for Black Hat blood. After years of passive dislike and the quiet devaluing of links the webspam team have decided that enough is enough. And that decision has huge potential ramifications for every business on the web.
On March 23rd Google unleashed the latest iteration of Panda (or the first of Penguin) that was the first battle in a new kind of war, the likes of which we have yet to see. By actively pursuing penalties they went from a strategy of giving great sites a hitch up the rankings to one that sets out to destroy those it deems to have stepped thew wrong side of the invisible line they call their Webmaster Guidelines. Then last month we saw Penguin raise its half-flipper-half-wing in our direction, putting an end to the kind of Black Hat techniques that had been the bane of most white hat SEO's lives the past ten years or more.
The fallout has been significant, as you would expect when people's livelihoods are on the line, and this post is inspired by the dozens of conversations we have since had with desperate business owners hit with penalties.
We are helping as much as we can but the process has made us think deeply about what the ramifications of Penguin really are now, and how it alters the future of digital marketing. Below we have captured two arguments, for and against the changes and have also asked some of the most respected experts in the search marketing business for their own thoughts on what it means…..
An Argument Against the Current Strategy:
The problem is this: 'guidelines' by their very nature are not black and white. And it's a scary thought to think that people's livelihoods – the very homes they raise their families in, are being put at risk by a (potentially) subjective ruling made by a bunch of highly intelligent left brain engineers in California.
The concern is that while Google undoubtedly has perhaps the best brains in the business and a higher density of IQ crammed into the Googleplex's 129619 square metres than perhaps any other space on earth, how much of that is really plugged into the 'real world'? Do they truly understand the real impact their decisions have on real people – and quite often people that are 'caught in the crossfire' as Google hacks off lumps of the web graph in its bid to rid the world of blog networks and 'web spam'?
Then there is the 'collateral damage'. Can Google ever apply an algorithm that fairly penalises? We very much doubt it, which is why they should stick to devaluation on such a subjective subject.
As we write this the search engine is preparing to unleash another round of penalties designed to remove further 'spam' and there is no sign of let up. Where will it end?
An Argument FOR the Current Strategy:
The internet, and Google, is maturing and in doing so must begin abiding by the principles and rules of the tangible world. Google is now a big business with big shareholders and there is pressure from all around to protect revenues from any possible threat – web spam and algorithm tinkering included.
If an algorithm can be written that protects their core search ad business by improving the quality of search results then that ultimately benefits everyone – the business, its shareholders and the very people using Google on a daily basis – it's customers.
Google needs to step its game up in the face of a changing digital landscape and by embracing social and schema and killing anything that steps the 'wrong side' of its line it keeps the company competitive and able to concentrate on adding value right across the web.
Which side do you sit on?
Google's power to reshape the future's of millions of people's lives is one that is sure to be emotive and after speaking to scores of people over the past few weeks we know that to be the case. There is a huge amount of anxiety out there right now – from business owners to SEOs – as there always is with great change, but the key to putting any concerns you have to bed is understanding and that's why we've asked the biggest names in the business to give us their take on the future…
Rand Fishkin (Founder and CEO SEOMoz)'I'm really excited to see Google finally standing up for the principles and the tactics they say they endorse, while penalizing those they claim to be against. It's Google's engine, their algorithm and their rules, but I've consistently worried about the perception of hypocrisy when bad links prop up bad sites for so long."
"This update wasn't perfect by any means, and in some cases that have been pointed out, the sites that rose were even worse than the sites that fell. However, IMO, it did improve relevancy and quality in a macro-sense, and it's a tangible action to demote those who invest in non white hat tactics. That's something we need more of in the SEO world.'
Bas van den Beld (State of Search Founder)"To be honest, the only reason your job should be depending on Google's algorithm is if you work at Google. Website owners and marketers need to realize that they need to focus on the visitors, not Google. There are many ways of reaching these visitors and if you take the position of those looking for products like the ones you are selling you will be able to understand them and act on that. If you optimize that Google can penalty anything they want, it won't affect your business."
Dr Pete Meyers: (SEOMoz kingpin and President of UserEffect)"I think the days of the internet frontier are over. The online world reflects the offline world, and Google is a $40B business that has to live in a world of investors and big brands. It's tough for a lot of small and mid-sized business, because they have to diversify, in theory, and not trust their survival to Google. I've seen businesses live and day by an algorithm update too often this past year. Moving forward, I think it's critical that business understand their value proposition and diversify around it. SEO is a part of that, but it should be integrated with other channels."
Danny Sullivan: (SearchEngineLand founder)"I think that if it really works to wipe out spam that Google has warned against but which has clearly still worked in some cases, great. Whether it's doing that in reality remains to be seen. Everyone's still trying to assess it now."
Michael Gray (Wolf Howl founder)"SEOs are always going to try new tricks and Google will try catch them, some people will always get falsely penalized as collateral damage. It's been that way for years. I don't really see things being that different. Google is just raising the bar and website need to be more awesome and have real media & social data to make the grade."
What do you think? We'd love to hear your opinions below so please leave a comment below….

subset: commoncrawl


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Welcome to St Ann
Dear Friends
Welcome to our parish, it is the perfect place to gather as a family of God to glorify God's name. Our beautiful church with its garden invites us to meditation and prayer.
Our mission statement: "Two different cultures one community of faith" becomes reality in each of our religious celebrations as well as fraternal sharing in social activities.
Together as spiritual guides of this parish Fr. Fracilus and I live with vibrant joy of being the Body of Christ in action.
It gives me great joy to see our young people, children and elderly living the joy of their faith.
If you visit us, feel at home. St. Ann will always be for all the place of "Encounter" among brothers, sisters, and with God.
Fr. Alfonso
Parochial Administrator
St Ann News
Prayers Wanted | |
Published Monday, June 8, 2015 | |
Join the St Ann Prayer Team . . . More>> | |
Prayer Requests | |
Published Saturday, May 30, 2015 | |
Our newest internet service, Prayer Requests . . . More>> | |


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Canadian Group Says Wheat Concern Won't Cut China Trade
Katia DmitrievaThe Canadian International Grains Institute said wheat-quality concerns on shipments to China won't disrupt trade.
COFCO Corp., China's largest grain trader, said some supplies of spring wheat from Canada lacked sufficient proteins, Earl Geddes, the institute's chief executive officer, said today in a telephone interview from Winnipeg in Manitoba, Canada. Officials from the grain group visited the Asian nation in response to the complaints.
Quality concerns are "rare," and "the grain industry, if it wants to retain the 'best wheat in the world' brand, needs to respond to those customers in an appropriate way," Geddes said.
The U.S. is the world's top wheat exporter, followed by Canada. State-owned COFCO, based in Beijing, probably won't change to U.S. supplies because of protein concerns, Geddes said.
"If Canada didn't go to meet with them, address the issue with them and show them how to utilize Canadian wheat more effectively, they might," he said. "But this incident doesn't say that COFCO is going to shift its buying patterns at all. This isn't a story that should be blown out of proportion. This is regular trade."


text: Another Penis-Shaped Building Erected in ChinaBrian Ashcraft1/08/14 4:00amFiled to: dickschinakotakueast1122EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink And it's not the first phallic-looking Chinese building in recent memory, either. Remember the golden one in Beijing? Advertisement The latest effort is also the tallest penis building in the city of Jinan. The structure is going up in the city center, where it towers over all. Have a look at photos (courtesy of CNR.cn) from late last month: Construction must be hard! The dick resemblance hasn't escaped the Chinese news media. Website TTmop, one of China's most popular, was quick to point out the obvious. That the building looks like a giant weenie. Advertisement 济南第一高楼酷似男性生殖器 设计师太邪恶了吧 [TTmop]Photos: 央广网首页 Advertisement Sponsored To contact the author of this post, write to bashcraftATkotaku.com or find him on Twitter @Brian_Ashcraft.Kotaku East is your slice of Asian internet culture, bringing you the latest talking points from Japan, Korea, China and beyond. Tune in every morning from 4am to 8am.Reply112 repliesLeave a reply


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Forms, Spreadsheets and Software
Bid Item Application
This web-based application is required for developing the bid item information for projects let through the Iowa DOT. The project specific bid item information is used to prepare the quantity tabulation and engineers estimate. For more information on the Bid Item Application, see IM 3.520.Recording of May 15, 2013 Bid Item Application Webinar. The duration of the recording is 45 minutes.


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For rodeo barbecue champs, 27th time is the charm
Published 11:06 pm, Saturday, March 1, 2014
After 27 years, the BBQ Commanders 3 team finally lived up to their name.
The Friendswood-based team was named Overall Grand Champion at the prestigious Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo World Championship Bar-B-Que contest on Saturday night in addition to earning the top marks for Champion Chicken.
"We're going to go back and have the biggest party that Houston's ever seen," said Commanders' chief chef Jamie Geer of Fort Worth.
As the rodeo champions, the BBQ Commanders 3 crew were already looking ahead to competing in the Jack Daniels World Championship Invitational, chanting "Tennessee" after their win.
"We're going to represent Texas well," said Geer.
Though he wouldn't divulge the recipe, Geer credited the victory to their homemade rub, a recipe the team has used for 28 years, as well as the addition of a new Jambo pit.
It's been a much quicker route to the winner's circle for Champion Brisket winners and first runner-up overall team Fayette County Go Texan, who have earned trophies in both of their first two years in the competition.
"It's just amazing," said chief chef Jerry Rhodes.
As to what set their winning brisket apart, Rhodes would only give out one ingredient.
"It's all about putting love into what we do," he said.


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SOLD- On route to new owner
Edition 8- 2 yrs old in absolutely pristine condition, both sonically and physically. Approximately 350-400 hours of use. Comes with everything-leather bag, extension cable, 1/4 inch adapter, polishing cloth, original box.
I am looking for $850 AUD firm. I will post to anywhere, but postage and insurance are not included in the price. Within Australia I will sell them for $870 AUD inclusive of Paypal and express overnight postage costs. For the US postage will be around $100 just as a guideline.
Old feedback link is below.
PM me to take the next step or to ask any questions.
"The ED8 are well balanced, almost neutral in presentation, with an ability to render instruments and vocals in a convincing way. They have a slight mid bass emphasis, and perhaps the upper highs are a bit stronger represented over neutral sometimes, but one could argue that these slight colourations produce a fun can. The Edition 8 is certainly a dynamic headphone, with liveliness to its sound signature, music sounds intense and alive, albeit it reminds me more of studio sound than venue sound (as opposed to the T1). The sound is punchy, crisp, clean, and detailed, drums have a "thwack" and "thump" to them, hi-hats crash, cymbals "clank and ping" when they should, and guitars are full bodied from the twang of the strings, slide of the fingers, to the resonance of the wood. Instrument separation is superb, never congested or blended, good positional sound-stage but not airy in any way. A great all-rounder, certainly one of the best closed headphones available and in my opinion clearly in the same league as the top tier open headphones of today.
Edited by Kernmac - 2/8/12 at 5:26pm


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Rare pet
this wiki
This article or section contains information that is out-of-date.
Source information needed!
- This article is about rare hunter pets. For rare small pets (also known as vanity and non-combat pets), see rare small pet.
A rare pet defines a pet that has a rare or unique skin (appearance). In this case, rare or unique means the skin is only possessed by one or a very few difficult to find or acquire mobs.
Since pet stats have been normalized, every pet of a particular type (i.e. cat, boar, bear, etc.) will have exactly the same movement speed, health, and attack speed. Primarily pets of one type are all the same as far as stats go. Pets learns new ranks of abilities as they go up in level. For more pet details and information on taming pets, see Pet (Hunter).
Though some of these pets are difficult to acquire, some hunters consider having a unique or especially good looking pet to be a big part of their enjoyment of the class, and go out of their way to get the perfect one.
Bats Edit
The only rare bat pets are the two white bats, both rare spawns, in Tirisfal Glades and Razorfen Kraul.
Ressan the Needler
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Blind Hunter
Bears Edit
For the most part, bears have generic skins. However the diseased bears of the Western Plaguelands and the rabid grizzlies of Dragonblight have a decayed look to them.
Diseased Black Bear
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Rabid Grizzly*Location: Outside the pit of Azjol-Nerub in Western Dragonblight
Birds of Prey Edit
Birds of prey have a large variety of skins to choose from, however there are a few with unique skins and colors.
Avian Darkhawk*Location: Sethekk Halls
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Avian Ripper*Location: Sethekk Halls
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Aotona*Location: Rarely spawns at the Wildgrowth Mangal or the border of Frenzyheart Hill in Sholazar Basin
Boars Edit
There are several unique boar skins, particularly those from Razorfen Kraul.
Rotting Agam'ar
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Raging Agam'ar
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Plagued Swine
Carrion Birds Edit
The only rare skinned carrion birds are the two-headed variety found in some Outland zones.
Bonestripper Buzzard
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Cats Edit
Another very popular pet, there are several extremely rare and striking skins for cats. The white lions are very rare pets for Alliance players to get, since one can only be spawned by a Horde quest, and the other, while also a quest spawn, must be done at Level 60+ for taming purposes.
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Humar the Pridelord | |
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Frostsaber Pride Watcher
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Ghost Saber
Chimaeras Edit
If you want something really rare and unique, tame Nuramoc. He has unique skins, really long respawn timer, respawns in different places, is level 70 and requires Beast Mastery to tame. You can be pretty sure that you're one of few who have this pet.
Crab Edit
There are currently no unique crab pets available. However, since very few hunters use crabs as pets, having one at all could be considered rare.
Crocolisk Edit
White crocolisks such as the Deviate Crocolisk and Deadmire deserve mention, though normal white crocolisks can now be tamed at high level in the Netherstorm in Outland. There is also the Sewer Beast, an especially difficult-to-find rare spawn, in the canals of Stormwind. It has only a slight change in coloration from other crocolisks.
Dragonhawk Edit
Dragonhawks are rare creatures in and of themselves. There are general mob dragonhawks in Shadowmoon Valley, and a more difficult to acquire skin in The Botanica and Tempest Keep.
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Eclipsion Dragonhawk
Gorillas Edit
There is only one rare gorilla skin, and that is Uhk'loc from Un'Goro Crater.
Hyenas Edit
The only rare hyena skin is from the Scarlet Monastery
Scarlet Tracking Hound
Owls Edit
There are a few owls which can only be found in Outland dungeons.
Avian Darkhawk
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Avian Warhawk
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Avian Ripper
Raptor Edit
There are quite a few distinct raptor skins, though most can be found on typical mobs. Outland raptors have quite a sinister appearance. They are fairly easy to get once you reach the zone they are in, so they haven't been included here.
Deviate Stalker
Ravager Edit
Ravager skins are widely varied, seldom with more than one mob for a particular skin. However, there are as of yet no rare spawns or particularly difficult to find ravagers, so each is about equally "rare".
Scorpid Edit
There are currently no unique or rare scorpid pets available.
Blackshell The Impenetrable in the Badlands
Serpent Edit
Serpent mobs are fairly rare. Most only appear in instances, and are elite. There is only one type of "normal" serpent, found in Shadowmoon Valley in Outland.
Razzashi Serpent
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Murk Spitter
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Deviate Viper
Spiders Edit
There are a lot of spider skins, but only two rare ones.
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Sporebats Edit
There are only three sporebat skins currently in game, and only one of those (Sporewing) is unique.
Tallstriders Edit
There are three rare Tallstriders, all with unique skins and all rare spawns or special named mobs.
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Lost Torranche
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Strider Clutchmother |
Turtles Edit
There aren't any unique turtle skins.
Warp Stalker Edit
The typical warp stalker is white with purple stripes. However, there is a species with a unique coloration available in the Netherstorm.
Warp Chaser
Wind serpents Edit
The wind serpent's few skins that are common are in reality quite rare, since only a few rare spawns have normal pet stats. When looking for a wind serpent pet, check the Wailing Caverns.
It's also worth noting Arikara here. While not a rare skin (it uses the easily accessible red wind serpent skin), it does have a special effect associated with it that remains after taming -- whenever the hunter calls the pet, dismounts, or zones in, Arikara will arrive with the same puff of smoke and rumble that occurred when he was summoned during the quest.
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Wolves Edit
Wolves are a popular pet and there are many skins. However, only a few of these skins are unique.
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Old Cliff Jumper
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The Lone Hunter
External linksEdit


text:
Attack of the clones
A conversation with my husband the other night:
Scott: Guess what's on TLC right now?
Me: Shh! We're watching Downton Abbey!
Scott: It's on your computer…just pause it. Now seriously…guess what's on TLC!
Me: Don't tell me your watching Toddler's and Tiaras.
Scott: You mean your favorite show?
Me: Shut up. I just like that Eden girl. She's got stage presence.
Scott: If we ever have children and you try to put them in a kiddie pageant I will freak the #*$@ out.
Me: Relax. I'm not putting our non-existent children in a beauty pageant. I just like to watch the Wow-Wear competition, that's all. Anyway…are you talking about I Didn't Know I Was Pregnant?
Scott: No. They really need to change the name of that show to I Just Thought I Was Fat, though.
Me: Oooh, I know! My Big Fat American Gypsy Wedding! I love that show! The episode with the Halloween party where they try to find a husband for the fourteen year old girl is, like, captivating.
Scott: Katrina, how do you know so much about all of these shows?
Me: Say Yes to the Dress Bridesmaid's Edition?
Scott: You're pathetic.
Me: You're culturally aloof.
Scott: Oh, really? Mind telling me what the lead story on CNN was this morning?
Me: Uh…that Snooki stopped tanning for her pregnancy?
Scott: Exactly. Anyway, they have this show on next called I Cloned My Dog.
Me: Yeah? So?
At this point, Scott starts rubbing Jolie's belly with a look of longing in his eyes.
Me: Scott. No. Do you even know how much that costs?
Scott: $150,000.
Me: Umm…that was a hypothetical question, but okay.
Scott: But just think! I mean…if we never had kids we could totally afford it.
Me: Yeah…but when you have children, the $150,000 you spend on them is spread out over eighteen years! Cloning a dog would be a one time payment…and they don't even live that long. I mean….what if we dropped all that cash and then Jolie #2 was hit by a car and killed when she was a puppy? It would totally be a waste.
Scott: I would never let that happen.
Me: You're crazy.
Scott: At least I don't have a Master's Degree in TLC reality shows.
Me: Touche. But listen…if I'm not allowed to enter our theoretical offspring in a beauty pageant, then you are most certainly not allowed to clone the dog.
Scott: I see your point.
This my friends, is why you should never watch TLC programming.
Naturally, Extreme Couponing is the exception.
But otherwise, you should steer clear, lest you find yourself dropping an entire mortgage on duplicating the DNA of your seven-pound chihuahua.
Although I must admit, it's not often you're the owner of a pooch who bears such an uncanny resemblance to Lady Violet from Downton Abbey. I'd be lying if I said I didn't consider Scott's proposal for just a brief second.
Now if only I could train Jolie to drink tea and scheme over my family's inheritance.
Then maybe, just maybe, I'd consider the cloning thing.
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The LINGUIST List is dedicated to providing information on language and language analysis, and to providing the discipline of linguistics with the infrastructure necessary to function in the digital world. LINGUIST is a free resource, run by linguistics students and faculty, and supported by your donations. Please support LINGUIST List during the 2017 Fund Drive.
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You will no longer have to enter book and journal information into our web forms manually; all you have to do is make sure the ONIX files containing your book information updates are sent to us regularly.
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What types of feed are there, and what does each do?
There are three kinds of feeds.
Book Feed: an ONIX file containing the publication data about each book is sent and processed. Each book is categorized with their appropriate linguistic subfield and language codes.
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Journal Article feed: an ONIX file containing the publication information of each article in each journal issue is sent to us, along with an abstract. Each article is then categorized separately with the linguistic subfield and language codes appropriate to it, and the entry is linked to the abstract. Anyone thus searching for data on a subfield or a particular language will be directed to the appropriate article. Since this requires more labor, this is naturally carries a higher charge.
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If my data is in a standard format, why do I have to pay a setup fee?
ONIX has a very large number of possibilities, and in addition many publishers do not adhere strictly to the ONIX standard. It's been our experience that we always have to do some reprogramming for the files we receive. The setup fee is designed simply to compensate us for the amount of time we spend doing this.
If the data is sent to you automatically, why do I have to continue to pay the annual processing fee?
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Yes, we can also offer:
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Registered User
HIGHLY recommended shop
I know there is a thread to post about what some good shops are but I was so impressed with the service here that I think it deserves it's own thread..
My friend recommended this place called Fairfield motor works. I was a little skeptical because I have not had good experiences with Indy shops before.. So I show up and parked outside is a white Aston Martin db9, an Audi rs4, Audi A8L, bmw 760il, Mercedes slk55 amg, Honda s2k, various other European supercars.. I was impressed! The owner Chris comes out to meet me. He pops open my hood and almost immediately identifies the problem. Valve cover gasket. He then goes on and explains exactly what's going on in my engine and tells me how everything works. Very knowledgeable about e46's. he even explained what he's gonna do to replace the VCG just so I am comfortable with how he works. He knew everything off the top of his head about the size of the bolts, the exact method. He even let me bring my own valve cover gasket because I got a great deal on one. He then brings my car in the shop and works very professionally. He even took the time to clean off each part while the valve cover was removed. He was honest, worked well, great prices, and was very professional. Needless to say I will be taking my car back there for any repairs that need to be done. I would highly recommend this shop to anyone who needs repairs for their e46! Once again the shop is called Fairfield motor works in Fairfield CT 203-333-1800
Current Cars: '99 Big Turbo B5 A4 (the red one) ^^^ '13 GLI '91 Ford F150 v8 5spd Previous Cars: '05 stg 2 scoobie wagon '82 VW rabbit vert '01 330ci '84 633csi |
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You are here:
Answers by Expert:
MG Sports Cars from 1949 to 1980 - Including MGB, MGBGT V8, TF1500, TF, TD and modern Midgets. I also specialise in SU carburettors, Lucas wiring, suspension, steering & brakes.
I have owned my 1955 TF1500 since 1966. Technical specialist for the TD and TF with the MG Car Club T Register. Also owned 20 MGBs and currently own an MGBGT V8. Written 3 books on MGs and produced a DVD on how to strip and rebuild the TD/TF gearbox.
MG Car Club.
Barrie's Notes on the 1953-55 MG TF (author). /=====/
Barrie's Notes on the MGB (author). /=====/
Barrie's Notes on the MGB GT V8 (author). /=====/
The Essential Buyer's Guide to the MG TD, TF and TF1500. (author)
M Phil, C Eng, BSc (Eng).


text:
41 items found |
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text:
How to Feel Fabulous Without Wearing Foundation
– by Guest Blogger Rachel Redondo
My name is Rachel and I'm excited for the opportunity to share with you! I'm currently enrolled in the Natural Beauty course at BodyEnlightenment.com and am excited to learn and experience the knowledge Tera and Nadine have to share on so many interesting and relevant topics.
I've been researching quite a bit myself over the past few years, but I have yet to find a single source that includes quality information on all the topics I've been searching for. It seems I've stumbled in the right direction at the perfect moment as this BE Beauty course touches on every topic I'd love to learn about. Topics like natural dentistry and oral care, homemade beauty recipes and the how and why certain ingredients are great for you, hair and nail health discussions and recipes, the best food for nourishing your cells and achieving a healthy glow through food sources, and so much more!! Eeeeeee! It feel like I've hit the self help beauty jackpot and I feel like a little girl on Christmas morning! <3
Inspiration for Making Changes
As I progress through the course I'll be blogging ideas, thoughts, and feelings about what I'm learning and how I'm applying the information and the results from the changes I've made. But before the course begins I'd love to share where I am at currently and how I've managed to change my beauty routine over the past several years and the huge benefits I've received due to minor changes and choices!
It's so amazing how beautiful and powerful your body is when you get out of its way. You can have major achievements and beauty breakthroughs just by letting your body take control and allowing it to make its magic happen!
A couple years back, in December of 2009, I took a trip with my parents to Tennessee for Christmas holiday in the mountains. While I was there I had 2 weeks to relax, focus in, and do as I like to do… read, read, read, and study! I was tearing through this book that I had purchased 2 years prior and had never had the time to read or put energy into, and I was fascinated by the story of the author! She had overcome obesity, chronic rashes and discomforts, and completely transformed her life and her body into this picture perfect model of radiant health and beauty! The book is called The Truth About Beauty and her name is Kat James.
The book covered everything from the importance of shower filters to going sans make up and getting rid of the toxic products in your cabinets and home. I read everything from don't bathe in your tap water to the importance of folic acid for your hair and nails and also how important it is to quit putting chemicals onto your skin and into your blood system through your beauty products. Her life style choices were so foreign and far away from where I was in my life at that moment. But as I continued to read through her book her ideas made perfect sense to me and I knew I had to make some major changes.
Just the year prior I had decided to quit eating meat and dairy products because of the effects it had on my health. I was very passionate about my choice to stop using animal products, and what the author was saying to me made every bit of sense and seemed to be the next appropriate step for me. How could I not treat my external body with the same respect and love as I did my internal body? It was one and the same. I had to make a change.
Going Foundation Free
I decided that I was going to go without makeup, something I hadn't done since I'd started Jr. High in the 7th grade! I've always had decent skin with very little break outs but something wouldn't let me go makeup free. I knew I was acting out of pure habit but I had become accustomed to and controlled by my daily practice of painting and primping my face each morning. The thought of going without makeup or beauty products made me feel so exposed and plain that I couldn't ever get myself to walk out the door without foundation, eyeliner, mascara, and lip gloss. It just couldn't happen. I was too exposed to the world and I honestly felt lost without makeup on.
I actually remember this particular incident where one of my close friends, someone I'd know for several years, had stopped in to visit right as I was stepping out of the shower one afternoon. Instead of letting him in and excusing myself while I got myself together, I couldn't bare the thought of him seeing me without makeup on. I had him wait outside my front door for 20 minutes while I ran around like a crazy person trying to apply my foundation before I could answer the door and let him into the house. It was crazy! I was crazy. I'm glad we'd know each other for so long and he was so understanding. I can laugh about it now but, sheesh, that was a little over the top and I'm glad I'm no longer a prisoner to silly things like makeup any longer!
Scenarios like that were not uncommon for me, so deciding to go without makeup was a huge leap. But with all of the information I'd poured through about the toxins and the chemicals, I knew that stopping would actually allow my skin to breath and eventually glow with radiant health and beauty. It convinced me to bite the bullet and let my skin take its course to detoxify and eventually shine.
Transition to Life Without Make-Up!
It was hard, I'm not going to lie. When I looked in the mirror my skin seemed pasty, my under eye bags felt dark and bulbous and I couldn't get over my red nose and the pores on my cheeks being out in the open for all the world (especially my customers!) to see. I felt totally exposed. Not to mention, I actually started breaking out worse than I had ever before (DETOXING!). The only thing that got me through it was that I had read that those skin reactions were most likely going to happen so I knew to expect it. I had read that it was my skin getting rid of the gunky buildup of toxins and goop I'd been covering it with over the years. Even though it wasn't easy, I was so excited about the glow (the book had promised!!) and to finally be free of the routine and the insecurity of going sans makeup, that I was able to overlook the blemishes and keep my spirits high.
It took only a week! A week of breaking out, rashes and rosy cheeks. But it was worth it. That one week of feeling icky has given me over 3 years of feeling absolutely stunning and completely confident and beautiful in my own skin. I'm not going to lie, its been a process and my skin isn't perfect, but that's why I'm so excited to take this course and learn even more. I know that with a little knowledge, patience, and positivity, it's very much possible to achieve the results you want and to feel better than you ever have before.
Honestly there is nothing more flattering or exciting than to receive such positive attention and more complements than ever before, and to receive them entirely in my own skin. I know that when someone tells me I look beautiful, the credit goes entirely to me and my natural beauty, instead of the products and potions I used to give credit to before.
For a complete, head-to-toe natural makeover of beauty on the cellular level, please join us for the upcoming BE Beauty program. It's 30 days of learning the most efficient, empowering natural beauty tips you need to know. Wrinkle-cream and powder puffs just don't cut it anymore for women who long to reveal their natural, radiant beauty and sparkle with a vibrant glow reflective of the health and well-being happening on a cellular level.
How do you feel about foundation? Do you love it, hate it, use a natural version, or want to try going without? Share your own experience with us in the comments below!


text:
Classic Commentaries and Studies on Psalms (35 vols.)
por 29 autores
- Alexander, Joseph Addison
- Alexander, William Henry
- Binnie, William
- Bonar, Andrew A.
- Bridges, Charles
- Brown, John
- Buttenwieser, Moses
- Champney, H. N.
- Cheyne, Thomas Kelly
- Cox, Samuel
- de Burgh, William
- Dickson, David
- Dimock, H.
- Driver, Samuel Rolles
- von Ewald, Georg Heinrich August
- Geddes, Alexander
- Harpur, George
- Horne, George
- Horsley, Samuel
- Jebb, John
- Lowe, W. H.
- Leslie, Elmer A.
- Murphy, James G.
- Noyes, George R.
- Perowne, J. J. Stewart
- Plumer, William S.
- Stevenson, John
- Tholuck, August
- Jennings, A. C.
- Alexander, Joseph Addison
- Alexander, William Henry
- Binnie, William
- Bonar, Andrew A.
- Bridges, Charles
- Brown, John
- Buttenwieser, Moses
- Champney, H. N.
- Cheyne, Thomas Kelly
- Cox, Samuel
- de Burgh, William
- Dickson, David
- Dimock, H.
- Driver, Samuel Rolles
- von Ewald, Georg Heinrich August
- Geddes, Alexander
- Harpur, George
- Horne, George
- Horsley, Samuel
- Jebb, John
- Lowe, W. H.
- Leslie, Elmer A.
- Murphy, James G.
- Noyes, George R.
- Perowne, J. J. Stewart
- Plumer, William S.
- Stevenson, John
- Tholuck, August
- Jennings, A. C.
38 editoriales
Andrew Elliot
James Thin
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Thomas Whittaker
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Richard Baynes
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R. Raikes
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Robert Carter
William S. & Alfred Martien
- Andrew Elliot
- James Thin
- Hodder and Stoughton
- Robert Carter & Brothers
- University of Chicago Press
- Samuel Bagster and Sons
- Wertheim and Macintosh
- Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co.
- Thomas Whittaker
- Daldy, Isbister & Co.
- Hamilton, Adams & Co.
- J. Menzies
- Hodges, Smith and Co.
- John Dow
- Waugh and Innes
- Richard Baynes
- R. Ogle
- James Darling
- Rivingtons
- J. Hough
- J. and J. Fletcher
- R. Raikes
- Williams and Norgate
- J. Johnson
- Wertheim, Macintosh, and Hunt
- Francis & John Rivington
- Longman
- Macmillan and Co.
- Abingdon Press
- W. F. Draper
- James Munroe and Company
- Chapman Brothers
- George Bell and Sons
- Deighton Bell and Co.
- A & C Black
- J. B. Lippincott Company
- Robert Carter
- William S. & Alfred Martien
The words of the Psalmists have provided encouragement, comfort, and inspiration to Christians for thousands of years. From laments, to joyful songs, to words of praise, this Old Testament literature is as relatable today as it was when the words were originally penned. Classic Commentaries and Studies on Psalms brings together historical background, literary analysis, outlines, study guides, studies on the original Hebrew text, and practical application from dozens of well-loved theologians. Including the writings of Georg Heinrich Ewald, Moses Buttenwieser, James G. Murphy, J. J. Stewart Perowne, and many more, these volumes provide a fantastic backdrop for the understanding of the Psalms.
Laity, students, professors, ministers, and teachers will all benefit from the biblical wisdom and knowledge contained in these thirty-five volumes on the Psalms. A well-rounded collection containing the analysis of individual psalms as well as more holistic studies of the book, these resources contain valuable insight into the Psalms and the Old Testament biblical figures who first penned them. And now, in the Logos edition, the collection is more accessible than ever before. The commentaries can be linked with your favorite Bible translations, Scriptures are easily referenced, and original language studies can be performed with the click of a mouse.
Key Features
- Over 15,000 pages of insight into the book of Psalms
- 35 commentaries from well-known and well-loved biblical scholars
- Studies in the original Hebrew text and historical information regarding the Psalms
Product Details
- Title: Classic Commentaries and Studies on Psalms
- Volumes: 35
- Pages: 15,773
- Resource Type: Commentaries
- Topic: The Psalms
In this volume, Joseph Addison Alexander gives a brief history and outline of each of the 150 Psalms in the Bible, including commentary and Scriptural cross-references. A thorough study of the Psalms, it provides a great overview to this much-loved Old Testament book of the Bible.
Joseph Addison Alexander (1809-1860) was a professor of theology at Princeton, as well as a biblical scholar, author, and Presbyterian minister.
The Book of Praises begins with nearly sixty pages of detailed historical background to psalmodic poetry, as well as an in-depth discussion of the structure of the book of Psalms. William Henry Alexander's commentary on the Psalms contains original language word studies, historical facts, and a wealth of biblical insight.
William Henry Alexander was a nineteenth century author, Hebrew and Greek scholar, and theologian.
This helpful commentary thoroughly dissects each Psalm, pointing out prophetic references, historical facts, and scriptural cross-references. Spending several pages on each, Bonar also references the original Hebrew text and analyzes the literary style of the Psalms.
Andrew Bonar (1810-1892) was a Scottish minister, theologian, and author. A man of devout faith, Bonar was quoted as having said "It was in the year 1830 that I found the Savior, or rather, that He found me and laid me on His shoulders rejoicing, and I have never parted company with Him all these sixty-two years."
Looking at Psalm 119—the longest Psalm in the Bible—under a microscopic lens, Charles Bridges takes the time to explain each verse and how it fits into the Bible. Rich with biblical knowledge and cross-references, this picture of Psalm 119 is a thoroughly researched compendium.
Charles Bridges (1794-1869) was an English preacher and biblical scholar, and is perhaps best-known for his theological writings.
Moses Buttenwieser, well-loved author and Bible scholar, presents a unique commentary on the book of Psalms. Believing the Psalms to be a mirror of the spiritual growth of Israel, he wrote The Psalms as a chronologically ordered compendium, so as to chart that growth. Buttenwieser discusses each Psalm thoroughly in the nearly one thousand pages that make up this uniquely ordered resource.
Moses Buttenwieser, born in 1862 in Germany, was Professor of Exegesis at Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. He also wrote The Prophets of Israel. He died in 1939.
H. N. Champney employs the method of referencing parallel illustrative passages from the Bible in his commentary, A Textual Commentary on the Book of Psalms. The idea behind this method of scriptural study is to use Scripture to study Scripture with, therefore staying as close to biblical truth as possible. A fascinating look at Psalms, this commentary shows how the Bible supports itself.
H. N. Champney was a nineteenth century Bible scholar and author of Index to Scripture Readings and Index to the Book of Common Prayer.
An eighty page introduction begins this first of Cheyne's two-volume commentary set on Psalms. Concentrating on the original Hebrew text, Cheyne's original language studies provide an excellent backdrop for his in-depth commentary on the much-loved Psalms.
Thomas Kelly Cheyne was a nineteenth century oriel professor of the interpretation of Holy Scripture and the Canon of Rochester.
Volume two of Cheyne's commentary on the Psalms continues in the same vein as his first volume, covering the remaining Psalms. Hebrew studies, extensive notes, and Scriptural cross-references abound in his well-informed writings.
This volume analyzes the "Songs of Degrees," as Samuel Cox calls Psalms 120-134. Also known by the titles "Songs of Ascents," or "the Pilgrim Psalms," these fifteen Psalms are a unique section of this Old Testament book. Cox places them in their historical context and scrutinizes the text of each Psalm, as well as the grouping as a whole.
Samuel Cox was a nineteenth century minister and theologian, and author of numerous books, including An Expositor's Note-book and A Day With Christ.
William deBurgh's compendium is a remarkable and detailed resource, perfect for a thorough study of the Psalms. With over 1,000 pages of commentary, the book contains notes and historical facts regarding each chapter of Psalms, and is a fantastic conglomeration of deBurgh's wealth of knowledge on the subject.
William deBurgh was a nineteenth century theologian, author, and biblical scholar.
Sandwiching Scripture between historical context and commentary, David Dickson gives an astute commentary of the Psalms. His lucid and detailed writings provide a fantastic backdrop for the understanding of the writings of the psalmists.
David Dickson was a seventeenth century Scottish professor, pastor, and theologian.
Concluding his two-volume commentary on the Psalms, Dickson continues to provide clear and meticulous observations on the subject. His knowledge and biblical wisdom, combined with his highly accessible writing style, make these two volumes a valuable asset to studies of the Psalms.
This volume heavily emphasizes the original Hebrew text, translating it into English and analyzing the way the Psalms fit together as a whole. All 150 Psalms are addressed in this manner, and through the original language study Dimock brings us to a clearer understanding of the original meaning of the text of the Psalmists.
Henry Dimock was the rector of St. Edmond the King, and St. Nicholas Acons, in London.
Studies in the Psalms is comprised of various studies of the theologian S. R. Driver. Sermons given at Christ Church Cathedral, as well as some published articles on the Psalms, are included in this volume. Together, they combine to give a practical picture of how to study and interpret this Old Testament book.
S. R. Driver (1846-1914), born in England, was a Hebrew scholar and professor, as well as a writer of numerous theological resources including commentaries on Genesis, Leviticus, Jeremiah, and Job.
German theologian Georg Heinrich Ewald penned a thorough two-volume exegesis on the book of Psalms, providing concise biblical erudition in this distinguished commentary. A scholar of Hebrew studies, Ewald frames his interpretation of the Psalms with his knowledge of the original language in which the book was penned. Meticulously examining the literary style of the songs, he provides thought-provoking insight and clarity to this Old Testament book.
Georg Heinrich Ewald was born in Germany, where he spent his life as a biblical scholar and later as a professor at the University of Gottingen. He devoted his life to Hebrew studies and wrote the much-loved Hebrew Grammar from which all subsequent Hebrew grammars have been based. Other well-known books of his include Commentary on the Prophets of the Old Testament (5 Vols.). Ewald died in 1875.
Ewald continues his commentary of the Psalms in volume two, also including a section on the book of Lamentations. Ending this set is a complete index to the Psalms, in the order that they appear in the commentary, as well as an appendix on the subject of the Psalms in relation to singing and music.
In Geddes' commentary, each of the 150 Psalms begins with a brief overview and title and ends with notes on that particular Psalm. This concise look at the Psalms digs into the original Hebrew text to assist with interpretation, and offers a wealth of insight in just 235 pages.
Alexander Geddes (1737-1802) was a Scottish theologian, biblical scholar, and author.
"The Psalms are an epitome of the Bible, adapted to the purposes of devotion. They treat occasionally of the creation and formation of the world; the dispensations of Providence, and the economy of grace; the transactions of the patriarchs; the exodus of the children of Israel; their journey through the wilderness, and settlement in Canaan; their law, priesthood, and ritual; the exploits of their great men, wrought through faith; their sins and captivities; their repentances and restorations; the sufferings and victories of David; the peaceful and happy reign of Solomon; the advent of Messiah, with its effects and consequences; his incarnation , birth, life, passion, death, resurrection, ascension, kingdom, and priesthood; the effusion of the Spirit; the conversion of the nations; the rejection of the Jews; the establishment, increase, and perpetuity of the Christian Church; the end of the world; the general judgment; the condemnation of the wicked, and the final triumph of the righteous with their Lord and King. These are the subjects here presented to our meditations." Expounding on each of the above-mentioned themes, Horne shows how the Psalms interact with each other, the Old Testament, and the Bible as a whole.
George Horne, Lord Bishop of Norwich, was born in 1730. A biblical scholar and author, he died in 1792.
A translation of the Psalms with critical notes and Hebrew word studies, Horsley's approach to the Psalms includes a wealth of footnotes and scriptural cross-references. Preceding the commentary is a helpful, two-page classification of the Psalms by subject, as well as a letter from Horsley's son, Heneage, who published the writings after his father's death. Horsley's insightful writings provide a great guide to the study of the Psalms.
Samuel Horsley(1733-1806) was Bishop of St. Asaph and the Dean of Westminster, as well as a noted biblical scholar and author.
The origins of this two-volume commentary set began with a series of four sermons that John Jebb preached on Psalm 32. Noticing the particular usage of the word "selah" in Psalm 32, Jebb began a study of the word throughout the entirety of the Psalms. This scrutinization of the text was the basis for the writing of over 700 pages of commentary on this Old Testament book, in which the first volume contains the full text with very minimal notes.
John Jebb was the Rector of Peterstow, in the diocese of Hereford, during the nineteenth century.
Volume two of Jebb's commentary on the Psalms dives into the details of the literary style, the question of the accuracy of sacred imagery, and sectioning of the Psalms using the word "selah." Meant to be read alongside volume one, it offers an intriguing and comprehensive interpretation of the Psalms.
The original intent of this two-volume resource was that A. C. Jennings would write commentary for the odd-numbered Psalms and W. H. Lowe would address the even-numbered. As Lowe became too busy to complete the endeavor, the resource became primarily the culmination of Jennings' writings, with just a few contributions interspersed by Lowe. This commentary on Psalms offers a thorough look at the stylistic nuances of Hebrew poetry, studies on the original Hebrew text, and the writings of the Psalms as they relate to the New Testament.
A. C. Jennings, a biblical scholar, writer, and professor of the nineteenth century, was also the vicar of Whittlesford.
W. H. Lowe was a nineteenth century minister and theologian, and was Hebrew Lecturer of Christ's College, Cambridge.
A continuation of volume one's commentary on the Psalms, volume two begins with Psalm 73. Jennings, with the assistance of Lowe, works his way through the rest of the Psalms, offering keen insight into this Old Testament literature, providing further studies on the original Hebrew text as well.
In The Psalms: Translated and Interpreted in the Light of Hebrew Life and Worship, the author groups the Psalms into subject categories, rather than chronologically detailing the theology of these songs. In addition, Leslie explains the usage of the Psalms in both Hebrew worship and what he titles "living worship," worship in our daily lives. This exegesis on the Psalms is full of scriptural cross-references, critical interpretation, and practical application.
Elmer A. Leslie was a biblical scholar and author.
James G. Murphy, professor and theologian, wrote A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Book of Psalms in order to reach an audience of students, professors, and laity. He believed that the Psalms should be studied both individually and as a whole book, in order to comprehend the full theological impact of these writings. Infused with studies of the original Hebrew verbiage, this resource is a compact yet thorough study of the Psalms.
James G. Murphy was Professor of Hebrew at Belfast, and author of commentaries on a handful of books of the Old Testament, including Genesis, Exodus, and Leviticus.
The text of the book of Psalms is set between an informative overview of the historical context of these Old Testament writings and extensive notes on each Psalm. This brief commentary also touches upon the literary style in which the Psalms were written, leaving the reader with a greater understanding of the structure of the writings and how they fit into Old Testament literature.
George R. Noyes, nineteenth century theologian and writer, was also Hancock Professor of Hebrew and Dexter Lecturer at Harvard University.
The first of a two-volume commentary set on the book of Psalms, this volume thoroughly introduces them with over 100 pages of background history, theological information, and a charting of the usage of the Psalms throughout the Church. Psalms 1-72 are then analyzed in detail, with thorough notes.
J. J. Stewart Perowne was a nineteenth century theologian and the Dean of Peterborough.
Covering Psalms 73-150, volume two of Perowne's commentary on the Psalms also contains helpful indexes and appendixes, ending with a grammatical and critical index. Totaling more than 1,000 pages, the two-volume commentary set is a compilation of years of Perowne's studies on the subject. His biblical expertise and detailed writings shed light on the theology contained within these Old Testament songs.
The 150 Psalms of the Old Testament span a timeframe of 873 years, from oldest to newest—the newest of which was written nearly three thousand years ago. Despite the incredible time gap between the writings of these songs and our current day, they are still incredibly relevant to the contemporary life. Theologian William S. Plumer notes this in the introduction to Studies in the Book of Psalms, then penned over 1,000 pages of profound insight into this ancient Old Testament literature. His elucidations provide an excellent backdrop to the study of the Psalms.
William S. Plumer was a nineteenth century theologian and author. Some of his well-known resources include The Bible True, The Grace of Christ, and Words of Truth and Love.
The Lord Our Shepherd: An Exposition of the Twenty-Third Psalm journeys through Psalm 23, a psalm that has provided great comfort and encouragement to its readers for centuries. After a preliminary set of notes on the scope of it, John Stevenson unpacks the content of this Psalm in three sections: The Fold, The Banquet, and The Conclusion. Stevenson's words bring clarity and detail to this well-loved Psalm.
John Stevenson, nineteenth century theologian, was the curate of Cury and Gunwalloe, in Cornwall, and was the author of Christ on the Cross.
This volume, originally published in German, expounds on the tradition of the Psalter in the Church, as well as discussing the authors, doctrine, and form of the Psalms of the Old Testament. Framing the Psalms with historical context and stylistic discussions, Tholuck provides a fascinating glimpse into what is arguably one of the most beloved books of the Bible.
Augustus Tholuck (1799-1877) was a highly influential German theologian, professor, and author. Some of his best-known works include Geschichte des Rationalismus and Die Propheten und ihre Weissagungen.
Other Studies on Psalms Included
This study lays out the historical context of the Psalms, as well as dividing them by author and time period. The poetical structure, classification of each psalm, and comparison of each author are included in this informative resource.
William Binnie, a nineteenth century biblical scholar, was a professor of church history at Free Church College in Aberdeen.
Addressing Psalm 18 and Isaiah 52-53, this volume is comprised of a series of lectures. Eight lectures on Psalms, followed with ten lectures on Isaiah, break down these small sections of Scripture, discussing in detail the historical context, outline of the Psalms, original Hebrew text, and cross-references. John Brown's work is an excellent resource for Old Testament studies.
John Brown was a Professor of Exegetical Theology to the United Presbyterian Church, and was the pastor of the United Presbyterian Congregation in Broughton Place, Edinburgh. He lived during the nineteenth century.
Comprised of eight lectures and several appendices, this study on the Psalms includes extensive notes at the end of each lecture, with information on the historical context and original language of the text. Cheyne's work is a helpful and informative overview of Psalms.
Comprised of twenty discourses, this unique volume discusses three Psalms that George Harpur felt belonged into the same classification. The three Psalms—2, 18, and 150—deal with themes of "rebellion, carnage, ruin, and desolation," as Harpur states, and are not often looked at as a grouping. His discourses on these Psalms were originally delivered in sermon format, and when converted to book form. These sermons were supplemented with additional notes by Harpur.
George Harpur was a theologian and the curate of Clifton and Harby.
Más detalles sobre estos recursos
- The Psalms Translated and Explained
- The Book of Praises: Being the Book of Psalms, according to the Authorized Version, with Notes Original and Selected
- The Psalms: Their History, Teachings, and Use
- Christ and His Church in the Book of Psalms
- Exposition of Psalm 119: As Illustrative of the Character and Exercises of Christian Experience
- The Sufferings and Glories of the Messiah: An Exposition of Psalm 18, and Isaiah, 52:13–53:12
- The Psalms: Chronologically Treated with a New Translation
- A Textual Commentary on the Book of Psalms
- The Book of Psalms: Translated from a Revised Text with Notes and Introduction, Vol. I
- The Book of Psalms: Translated from a Revised Text with Notes and Introduction, Vol. II
- The Pilgrim Psalms: An Exposition of the Songs of Degrees
- A Commentary on the Book of Psalms; Critical, Devotional, and Prophetical: With the Text of the Authorized Version
- A Brief Explication of the Psalms, Vol. 1
- A Brief Explication of the Psalms, Vol. 2
- Notes Critical and Explanatory on the Books of Psalms and Proverbs
- Studies in the Psalms
- Commentary on the Psalms, Vol. I
- Commentary on the Psalms, Vol. II
- A New Translation of the Book of Psalms
- Christ in the Psalms: An Exposition of the Second, Forty-Fifth, and Hundred-and-Tenth Psalms
- A Commentary on the Book of Psalms
- The Book of Psalms; Translated from the Hebrew: With Notes, Explanatory and Critical
- The Book of Psalms: Translation
- A Literal Translation of the Book of Psalms, Vol. 1
- A Literal Translation of the Book of Psalms, Vol. 2
- The Psalms, with Introductions and Critical Notes, Vol. 1
- The Psalms, with Introductions and Critical Notes, Vol. 2
- The Psalms: Translated and Interpreted in the Light of Hebrew Life and Worship
- The Origin and Religious Contents of the Psalter: In the Light of Old Testament Criticism and the History of Religions, with an Introduction and Appendices
- A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Book of Psalms
- A New Translation of the Book of Psalms, with an Introduction, and Notes, Chiefly Explanatory
- The Book of Psalms; A New Translation, with Introductions and Notes, Explanatory and Critical, Vol. I
- The Book of Psalms; A New Translation, with Introductions and Notes, Explanatory and Critical, Vol. II
- The Book of Psalms, Vol. I & II: Bible Text
- Studies in the Book of Psalms: Being a Critical and Expository Commentary, with Doctrinal and Practical Remarks on the Entire Psalter
- The Lord Our Shepherd: An Exposition of the Twenty-Third Psalm
- A Translation and Commentary of the Book of Psalms: For the Use of the Ministry and Laity of the Christian Church


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Help Remedies on Tuesday announced the launch of its Help I'm Nauseous antiemetic.
Help Remedies recently gained national distribution and is launching an ad campaign with a "less-is-less-but-that's-better-for-you" proposition. DSN sat down with Help CEO Richard Fine to discuss who that pitch is supposed to reach.
Help Remedies, a New York-based creator of "minimalist" over-the-counter medicine, on Tuesday announced national distribution for its line of single-ingredient nonprescription remedies through Walgreens.
Help Remedies on Monday named 20-year industry veteran Mark Cieslinski SVP sales.