McGraw-Hill 1969. Hardcover. Good. McGraw-Hill 1969. Good. Hardcover Text clean bright. Book Club edition. Black cover. Jacket edges worn. Out-of-print and antiquarian booksellers since 1933. We pack and ship with care. McGraw-Hill hardcover
Basic Books New York: 2003. Hardcover with dustjacket. Very good condition. A detailed analysis of the deep conflict existing in Israel between the Ultra-Orthodox and those Jews in Israel who do not share their values and beliefs. This vivid book documents the terrible details of this animosity with acuity and sensitivity bringing perspective through a deep appreciation of Israel's complicated history and politics. Includes an Index. Basic Books, New York: 2003 hardcover
University of New Mexico Press Albuquerque: 2013. Softcover. Brand new book. In this stunning first collection of poems Noah Blaustein's narrators face the complexities that shape a life: adolescence fatherhood our responsibility for the lives of others the exhilaration of romantic love and memory. These anxious frequently witty poems flirt with physical danger with grief and happiness and with mortality as a means to transcend the mundane in our day-to-day lives. As the parent narrator says at the end of "Rave On": "This / life of mine I now know / is no longer mine to take away." While the narrator believes that there's no person "that doesn't benefit from some pain" this evocative collection proves that life is both pain and comfort and ends on a prayer of hope for the speaker's children: "This is a prayer / for my children asleep in their bunk beds. . . . / May they never acquire / death's thin cello wire / what connects my cortex to my toes what plays / memory's midnight wrong song. . . . / There is beautiful music / out there. There is beautiful music." Noah Blaustein is editor of the anthology Motion: American Sports Poems. His poems have been published in a variety of journals including Barrow Street The Harvard Review The Los Angeles Review The Massachusetts Review Mid-American Review Orion and Pleiades. "The speaker of these poems wanders through the current moment as well as the memories of the past the ruin and beauty of both and ultimately arrives at knowing that while 'this world loves comfort' there's no person who fails to 'benefit from some pain.' Intimate cerebral and honest this collection invites us to consider the uncertainties life holds and what fearlessness has to teach us about living." -- John Chavez author of City of Slow Dissolve University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque: 2013 paperback
William Morrow. Hardback. Fine/Fine. 2010. Hardback. Fine. First Edition. First Print. Very collectible copy excellent addition to your collection. Dust jacket is protected with a Mylar cover. Books are packed and shipped in boxes. William Morrow hardcover
Bookseller reference : 7187 ISBN : 0061827010 9780061827013
Boston: D. Fowle 1751. 172 2 lacking the half title. Light blindstamp to first two leaves disbound. A small blank corner chip to title last leaf margins repaired affecting a couple of numbers in the Table of Contents. Scattered spotting. Good. Hobart was pastor for many years of a Congregational church in Fairfield Connecticut and an active participant in the struggle to thwart the establishment of the Episcopal religion in the colonies. Jenkins called this pamphlet a "keystone volume in the history of the Episcopal Church in America with many documents and reports as appended matter." Sabin quoting Stevens says it is "perhaps more suggestive than any other one volume for the materials of the historian who contemplates a history of the Establishment of Episcopacy or the Church of England in New-England." FIRST EDITION. Evans 6693. Sabin 32311. II Jenkins 131. D. Fowle unknown
Newbury-Port: Printed by John Mycall 1786. 61 1 blank pp with the half title. Stitched in contemporary drab wrappers. Untrimmed. A lovely copy with occasional mild foxing. Near Fine. Half title inscribed "Edw. Titcomb". The pamphlet is Worcester's argument in his doctrinal dispute with Reverend Murray the founder of Universalism. FIRST EDITION. Evans 20158. NAIP w003489. Printed by John Mycall unknown
First edition. DW. 318pp. Illustrated. Nr. fine/VG in very slightly soiled wrapper. Together with The Mystic Lamb: Small slim landscape 8vo. Paperback. Illustrated. 1 inch closed tear to outer margin of upper cover slightly affecting illustration o/w VG. Public Affairs, New York. 2010 paperback
University of New Mexico Press Albuquerque: 2013. Softcover. Brand new book. In this stunning first collection of poems Noah Blaustein's narrators face the complexities that shape a life: adolescence fatherhood our responsibility for the lives of others the exhilaration of romantic love and memory. These anxious frequently witty poems flirt with physical danger with grief and happiness and with mortality as a means to transcend the mundane in our day-to-day lives. As the parent narrator says at the end of "Rave On": "This / life of mine I now know / is no longer mine to take away." While the narrator believes that there's no person "that doesn't benefit from some pain" this evocative collection proves that life is both pain and comfort and ends on a prayer of hope for the speaker's children: "This is a prayer / for my children asleep in their bunk beds. . . . / May they never acquire / death's thin cello wire / what connects my cortex to my toes what plays / memory's midnight wrong song. . . . / There is beautiful music / out there. There is beautiful music." Noah Blaustein is editor of the anthology Motion: American Sports Poems. His poems have been published in a variety of journals including Barrow Street The Harvard Review The Los Angeles Review The Massachusetts Review Mid-American Review Orion and Pleiades. "The speaker of these poems wanders through the current moment as well as the memories of the past the ruin and beauty of both and ultimately arrives at knowing that while 'this world loves comfort' there's no person who fails to 'benefit from some pain.' Intimate cerebral and honest this collection invites us to consider the uncertainties life holds and what fearlessness has to teach us about living." -- John Chavez author of City of Slow Dissolve University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque: 2013 paperback
Boston: Isaiah Thomas and Ebenezer T. Andrews 1793. 239 1 pp with the portrait of Webster laid down on the inner front board. Text lightly toned binding very worn with spine chips and loosened hinges. Good. "Thomas and Andrews's Third Edition. With many Corrections and Improvements by the Author." It was originally published as the third part of Webster's Grammatical Institute of the English Language. Thomas and Andrews published sixteen 18th century printings of this work beginning in 1790. Evans 26443. Skeel 463. Isaiah Thomas and Ebenezer T. Andrews unknown
Oregon State University Press. Softcover. Brand new book. The year he graduated from college 22-year-old Noah Strycker was dropped by helicopter in a remote Antarctic field camp with two bird scientists and a three months' supply of frozen food. His subjects: more than a quarter million penguins. Compact industrious and approachable the Adlie Penguins who call Antarctica home visit their breeding grounds each Antarctic summer to nest and rear their young before returning to sea. Because of long-term studies scientists may know more about how these penguins will adjust to climate change than about any other creature in the world. Bird scientists like Noah are less well known. Like the intrepid early explorers of Antarctica modern scientists drawn to the frozen continent face an utterly inhospitable landscape one that inspires isolates and punishes. With wit curiosity and a deep knowledge of his subject Strycker recounts the reality of life at the end of the Earth�thousand-year-old penguin mummies hurricane-force blizzards and day-to-day existence in below freezing temperatures�and delves deep into a world of science obsession and birds. Among Penguins weaves a captivating tale of penguins and their researchers on the coldest driest highest and windiest continent on Earth. Birders lovers of the Antarctic and fans of first-person adventure narratives will be fascinated by Strycker's book. Oregon State University Press paperback
Receive by email
Download as PDF document
RSS feed
Permanent link
