Search results for ""Liberalis""
Les Belles Lettres Antoninus Liberalis, Les Metamorphoses
£27.22
Liberalis Responsive Fundraising: The Donor-Centric Framework Helping Today's Leading Nonprofits Grow Giving
£21.44
Liberalis The Responsive Nonprofit
Over the last 5 years, we have seen the rise of Responsive Nonprofits who committed to drive innovation in the charitable sector. A new breed of growth-oriented nonprofit leaders are beginning to emerge. These innovative leaders are using new tactics and technology to drive exponential impact across their fundraising, marketing, program, and operations teams. Through hours of conversations with hundreds of the leading innovators in philanthropy, we’ve discovered 8 key practices that responsive nonprofits adopt in order to transform their operations, improve the organizational culture, improve program results, and increase generosity towards their mission. While the practices outlined in this book aren’t new, they combine to provide a playbook for nonprofits dedicated to breaking free from the status quo and driving outsized impact in the world.
£21.15
Cambridge University Press North American Cambridge Latin Course Unit 3 Student's Book
Developed by the University of Cambridge School Classics Project, this bestselling Latin program provides an enjoyable and carefully paced introduction to the Latin language, complemented by background information on Roman culture and civilization. Starting in Roman Britain and moving on to imperial Rome itself, Unit 3 focuses on the murderous schemes and machinations of Gaius Salvius Liberalis, as he plots his ruthless and apparently unstoppable rise to power.
£103.39
The University of Chicago Press On Benefits
Part of the Complete Works series, On Benefits, written between 56 and 64 CE, is a treatise addressed to Seneca's close friend Aebutius Liberalis. The longest of Seneca's works dealing with a single subject - how to give and receive benefits and how to express gratitude appropriately - On Benefits is the only complete work on what we now call "gift exchange" to survive from antiquity. Benefits were of great personal significance to Seneca, who remarked in one of his later letters that philosophy teaches, above all else, to owe and repay benefits well.
£25.16