The trial and death of Jesus Christ; a devotional history of our Lord's passion.

Includes bibliographical references.

Golgotha; passion week sermons,

Mode of access: Internet.

The cross of Christ : or, Meditations on the death and passion of our blessed Lord and Saviour.

Mode of access: Internet.

Zur Clermonter Passion.

Vita.

The passion; historical essay,

Mode of access: Internet.

Notice historique et critique sur la sainte couronne d'épines de Notre-Seigneur Jésus-Christ et sur les autres instrumens de sa passion qui se conservant dans l'église métropolitaine de Paris.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Northern passion.

Mode of access: Internet.

The ruling passion : tales of nature and human nature /

A lover of music -- The reward of virtue -- A brave heart -- The gentle life -- A friend of justice -- The white blot -- A year of nobility -- The keeper of the light.

Man's unconscious passion,

Mode of access: Internet.

Passion and psychological adjustment: A test of the person-environment fit hypothesis

Passion represents a strong inclination toward an activity that is important, liked, and in which significant time is invested. Although a harmonious passion is well integrated in one’s identity and is emitted willingly, obsessive passion is not well integrated and is emitted out of internal pressure. This study tested for the presence of a Passion × Environment fit interaction with respect to psychological adjustment. Elite hockey players (N = 233) who tried out for a team in a highly competitive league participated in this short-term longitudinal study. As hypothesized, being selected by the highly competitive leagues led to higher psychological adjustment than not being selected by such leagues. Two months later, an interaction revealed that among athletes who were playing in highly competitive leagues, obsessively passionate athletes reported higher psychological adjustment than did harmonious athletes. Conversely, among athletes playing in less competitive leagues, harmonious athletes reported higher psychological adjustment than did obsessive athletes.

Idleness and passion: Hamlet's tragic character in the light of stoicism and medieval Christian philosophy

This thesis explores the character of Hamlet in Shakespeare's same-titled work in the light of certain aspects of stoicism and medieval Christian philosophy. Throughout the course of the play we see Hamlet struggling with his thoughts. At first he deliberates without taking action as a consequence of his reasoning, but in the later stages of the play he gives in to passion, which ultimately leads to his own demise. The thesis gives an account of certain aspects of both philosophies that are displayed in the play and shows how those ideas influence the character of Hamlet and contextualize his personal tragedy. Hamlet fails to follow the philosophies that he praises and to grow as a character by overcoming his passions over the course of the play.