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Counter The world's two deadliest spies in the ultimate showdown. At a small-town carnival two men, each mysteriously summoned by telegram, witness a bizarre killing. The telegrams are signed Jason Bourne. Only they know Bourne's true identity and understand the telegram is really a message from Bourne's mortal enemy, Carlos, known also as the Jackal, the world's deadliest and most elusive terrorist. And furthermore, they know that the Jackal wants: a final confrontation with Bourne. Now David Webb, professor of Oriental studies, husband, and father, must do what he hoped he would never have to do again -- assume the terrible identity of Jason Bourne. His plan is simple: to infiltrate the politically and economically Medusan group and use himself as bait to lure the cunning Jackal into a deadly trap -- a trap from which only one of them will escape.
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Bourne --- Benjamin Franklin --- 1816-1874
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Quakers --- Baker, Joseph, --- Bourne, Edward,
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Society of Friends --- R. F. --- Hooton, Samuel. --- Bourne, Edward,
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Abbots --- Fasts and feasts --- Installation (Clergy) --- Bourne, Ralph de,
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Identity (Philosophical concept) in literature. --- Identity (Psychology) in literature. --- Bourne, Vincent, - 1695-1747 - Criticism and interpretation. --- Bourne, vincent (1695-1747) --- Identité (psychologie) --- Identité --- Critique et interprétation --- Dans la littérature --- Bourne, Vincent, - 1695-1747
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Hugh Bourne (1772-1852) was a Methodist preacher who is best known as the co-founder of the Primitive Methodist movement. After converting to Methodism in 1799, Bourne became influenced by the evangelical American Lorenzo Dow (1777-1834) and together with William Clowes held an open-air evangelical meeting in 1807. Such gatherings were prohibited by the Methodist Conference, and the two were expelled by the Methodist Society in 1808. They formed the Primitive Methodist Connexion in 1810, with Bourne assuming a leading role in the movement. This volume, first published in 1854 and written by Bourne's nephew John Walford, contains a detailed biography of Bourne. Using private papers inherited on Bourne's death, his childhood, conversion and the founding of the movement are described, with his leadership of the Connexion also discussed. This biography provides valuable information concerning Bourne's life and motivations during and after the founding of the movement.
Primitive Methodists --- Evangelists --- Camp meetings --- Campmeetings --- Tent revivals --- Evangelistic work --- Revivals --- Methodists --- History. --- Bourne, Hugh,
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