23.958 resultados
ref. 24070Zwolle, Tj. Willink, 1958.
1998Bottom corner of book is bumped. ; Coldstream expertly seeks evidence from the history and archeology of Cyprus that might help illuminate the lesser known epochs of the ancient Greek world. Card Covers. ; The Nineteenth J. L. Myres Memorial Lecture.; 0.16 x 9.37 x 6.93 Inches; 19 pages
2017New English Original bdg. HC. Oblong 4to. (29 x 29 cm). In English and Turkish. 171 p., color ills. Life story of the silk worm.= Ipek böceginin yasam öyküsü. The story of the silkworm was told in the book from the silkworm egg to the silk. Narrators (silkworm, mulberry leaf and author) told the story from their own perspectives. The silkworm ate lots of mulberry leaves during the caterpillar stage since continuing its bloodline was its fundamental goal. It underwent the necessary transformations inside the silk walled house it weaved. It was reborn as a moth and came out of its cocoon. It coupled and left the eggs that will continue its bloodline. Thus, it experienced the joy of fulfilling its task before passing away. This natural cycle of life does not always continue in this manner. The goal of mankind to obtain the silk on the walls of the cocoon continuously disrupts the reproduction instinct of the silkworm. The silkworm tells the change in its life as such: "From that point onwards, I am just a string of silk. I am now a part of the lives of humans with my silk. I become the clothes on people's bodies or a carpet on which children play. I live with people, move with people, breathe with people. I am also udes as a building material of many artworks. I pay the price fort he silk I produce with my life. However, I start living among the people with their own energies. The 'silk' in my name 'silkworm' keeps on living. Thus, I am immortalized in the art of living with my silk. This consoles and immortalizes me.".
1973More scenes from Paxos by an English actor who built a house there. His efforts to be humorous sometimes degenerate into downright silliness, but this is relieved by his genuine affection for the people of the Ionian islands. Other humorous essays are about his career as a film and stage actor. 209p. Book
1969Scholar's name to ffep (Jenifer Neils). ; 192 pages
1906Former owner's name to ffep with date. Binding rubbed at extremities with light chipping, spine slant. Contents slightly shaken. Front hinge cracked but holding ; 212pp, 85 illustrations. ; Handbooks of Archaeology and Antiquities; 212 pages
1918Translated by Aristides E.Phoutrides. With introduction and notes by the translator. 237 pp. Signed on ffep "Aristides E.Phoutrides . To cousin Gordie and cousin Chandler" Small publicity booklet from Harvard UP laid in. Slight shelf wear on extremities. Book
1918Translated by Aristides E.Phoutrides. With introduction and notes by the translator. 237 pp. n. Slight shelf wear on extremities. Book
2009ref. Q-1597775894Phoenix Audio 2009-03-01. Audio CD. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Phoenix Audio unknown
1913Boards have a couple of light waterstains. Minor shelfwear to boards. Former owner's name stamped on inner cover. Some foxing on a few pages and textblock. Front inner hinge starting to crack. ; Contents: The African Provinces; The Three Capitals: Carthage, Cirta & Caesarea; Learning and Education; Private life and amusements-- the arts; Fronto and his Circle; Philosophy and Religion--Apuleius; Poetry; Christian Africa; Vandal and Byzantine Periods; Some considerations of the style and language of African Writers. ; 128 pages
1913Boards have light soiling. Minor shelfwear to boards. Former owner's bookplate on inner cover. Former owner's names on ffep. Text has sporadic underlining in pencil and ink. Light foxing on a few pages. Back inner cover has notes in fountain pen and pencil. ; Contents: The African Provinces; The Three Capitals: Carthage, Cirta & Caesarea; Learning and Education; Private life and amusements-- the arts; Fronto and his Circle; Philosophy and Religion--Apuleius; Poetry; Christian Africa; Vandal and Byzantine Periods; Some considerations of the style and language of African Writers. ; 128 pages
1988Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. ; 131pp, a few illustrations. The author draws parallels between ancient Athenian culture and practices which are found in the world today. Contents: include: Introduction to Ancient Athens; Taking Care of Business; Sport and Leisure Activities; Captive and Captivating Women of Athens; Learning the Facts of Life-Athenian Education; Higher Education and Philosophic Thought; Socrates-the Questioning Gadfly; and Diogenes-The Shocking Cynic.; 131 pages
ref. 152015London, John Murray, 1869.
ref. 157929Amsterdam, Athenaeum, Polak & Van Gennep, 2000.
ref. 19192Wiesbaden, Vollmer, n.d.
ref. 70228Wiesbaden, Vollmer, n.d.
ref. 13223Bln., Fischer, 1949.
ref. 104357Leuven, Davidsfonds, 1988.
ref. 64923München, Heimeran, (1959).
ref. 74320München, Heimeran, 1962.
ref. 159686Darmstadt, Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1984.
ref. 13317Bln., Stuttgart, Spemann, n.d.
ref. 68783Amst., Allard Pierson Museum, 1985.
ref. 87422Amsterdam, Allard Pierson Museum, 1985.
