Best.-Nr. 71-2194New York NY: Bodley Gallery 1972. 8vo. Square. 6 pp. Soft Cover. Stapled Wraps. Black and white plates throughout. Letter written in ink to Peter Selz from the artist Jan Lebenstein Nov. 21st. 1972 tipped in. Very Good.From the collection of the Art Historian Peter Selz 1919-2019. New York, NY: Bodley Gallery, 1972. paperback
2007Best.-Nr. 282137Göttingen : Wallstein-Verl., 2007. 253, [16] Seiten. Mit zahlreichen dokumentarischen Abbildungen. 21 cm Originalpappband mit Original-Schutzumschlag.
1977Best.-Nr. 12940Köln-Porz : Stam, 1977. 272 S. : Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. Gr. 8°. OBroschur.
1971Best.-Nr. 92215Gernsbach, Papierfabrik Schoeller & Hoesch, 1970/1971. 387 u. 398 DünndruckS. Mit zus. 10 s/w Abb. 17 cm. OLn m. goldgepr. Rückenschildern.
1929Best.-Nr. 96619Hamburg, (Landeskunstschule), 1929. 40 S. 21 cm. OPp. m. montiertem Deckelschild.
1969Best.-Nr. 99750Weimar, Kiepenheuer, ( 1969). 1 Portrait, 571; 1 Portrait, 503 S. 22 cm. OLn.
1986Best.-Nr. 13730München : Droemersche Verlagsanstalt Knaur, 1986. 475 S. 8°. Vollst. Taschenbuchausg. OKt. (Tb). (Knaur ; 8064)
1947Best.-Nr. 78080Zürich, Verlag Oprecht, 1947. Origi.Leinenband, 8°, 169 Seiten.
1793Best.-Nr. BIO3147Halle, Trampe, 1793. X, 286 Seiten, Titelvignette, Rohbogen auf ca. 19 x 12 cm gefaltet, unaufgeschnitten, unbeschnitten. - Minimal stockfleckig, guter Zustand. broschiert/ Taschenbuch/ paperback
Best.-Nr. 3368385976.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 3368459066.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. 3846041408.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. 0267179421.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 028246378X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1958Best.-Nr. 8352Stuttgart : Günther, 1958. 209 S. 8°. 1. Aufl. OLwd mit Buntpräg. ohne SU.
1789Best.-Nr. 7053702Amsterdam 1789. Volumes 1 - 4 in 2 volumes. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. Clean from markings. In fair condition suitable as a study copy. Brown patterned covers scuffed and edgeworn. Splines worn/part missing. Small illustrations on title pages and on first page of each volume. Pages browned some foxing. Gothic script. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item600grams ISBN: Amsterdam hardcover
1913Best.-Nr. 96907Jena, Eugen Diederichs, 1913. LVI, 113 S. (= Das Zeitalter der Renaissance. Ausgewählte Quellen zur Geschichte der italienischen Kultur. Serie 1, Bd. 7). 21,5 cm. OHPgt.
1913Best.-Nr. 165058Jena : Diederichs, 1913. LVI, 113 S. ; Mit 12 Abbildungen auf Tafeln und einer Titelzeichnung von F.H. Ehmcke, 8° OHalbpergament, Kopffarbschnitt, Lesebändchen
2007Best.-Nr. 40338München : Kösel, 2007. 191 S. 8°. 3. Aufl. Bibl.- Einbd. (broschiert).
1978Best.-Nr. SL-PB-14-Lease on Lust Ted Mann Liverpool Library Press paperback
Best.-Nr. 0029199700.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 0971060576.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2015Best.-Nr. 2-0971060576Mann Consulting Group 2015. Paperback. New. 308 pages. 10.00x7.00x0.73 inches. Mann Consulting Group paperback
Best.-Nr. 397987Unbound. Near Fine. A single octavo leaf approximately 6" x 7.75" written on both sides from the Diary of George Combe Mann. One margin a little irregularly cut affecting a few letters but not affecting the readability of the leaf old folds near fine. Both Horace Jr. and George were the sons of Horace Mann died 1859 the Father of American Education and Mary Peabody Mann one of the illustrious Peabody Sisters a reformer teacher and founder of a successful school for young children her sister Elizabeth Putnam Peabody was a reformer and pioneer in the creation of kindergartens and her other sister Sophia Peabody was a painter and the wife of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Horace and Mary Mann had three sons: Horace Mann Jr. George Combe Mann and Benjamin Pickman Mann. The eldest Horace Mann Jr. was an accomplished botanist who studied and traveled with Henry David Thoreau. Mann also studied zoology with Louis Agassiz and was responsible for discovering over 100 plants species in Hawaii. Mann was named to head the botanical gardens at Harvard but died of tuberculosis at age twenty-four before he could fill the position. His personal herbarium of approximately 12500 sheets was purchased in 1869 by Andrew Dickson White as the first accession into the Cornell University Herbarium. The diary leaf in the 22-year-old George Mann's hand covers two sides of one leaf begins on November 11 1868 the day of his brother's death and continues on the other side with entries through November 18th the entry for the 18th may be incomplete. Mann's entry for November 11th in a clear and readable hand is exceedingly poignant: "At a few minutes before 2 p.m. Horace coughed a little harder than usual and mother spoke to him. He answered 'I was trying to stop a hiccough' adding immediately 'in the eastern provinces they say that is death.' She went out a minute and returned to find him with his eyes fixed gasping for breath. She called me who tried to raise him a little but he gasped five or six times at intervals of a few seconds and ceased to breathe. He had been comfortable all day. After his drain was driven out this morning he said he almost wished he had it to drive out again it felt so deliciously. He wanted mother to be with him all the time kept repeating how comfortable he was and wanted to continue just as he was. He enjoyed the day it seemed as much as any one in his life so perfectly calm and tranquil was he. But it was the calm which he now enjoys in full. His temperament made living hard even in health - an invalid intolerable. But he lived better than we realized and in his death I find an untold loss!" On the 13th he notes: "We had service here at 4 o'clock. Dr. Peabody officiated and Mrs. Gould and Dr. & Mrs. Vaughan sang. Brigham staid here last night." On the 14th: "We went to Providence at 11 o'clock - mother Aunt Lizzie Mary Peabody Dr. Gould Ben and I - where we found Aunt Lydia the Messers and Arthur Knapp. It was a beautiful day and the short service at the grave was very satisfactory. We dined at Aunt Lydia's and returned at 4 getting home at 7 p.m. Everything was calm and quiet. It is all over!" On the 16th: "Mother's 62nd birthday. Went in to Mr. Brigham's office again." On the 17th: "Attended to Horace's accounts in the evening." The entry on the 18th is truncated: "Snow in the night and rain all day - Read 150pp. of Greenleaf on Evidence." Unique primary source material on the death of a promising young botanist. From the estate of Horace Mann III died 1978 the son of George Combe Mann. unknown books
Best.-Nr. 397987Unbound. Near Fine. A single octavo leaf approximately 6" x 7.75" written on both sides from the Diary of George Combe Mann. One margin a little irregularly cut affecting a few letters but not affecting the readability of the leaf old folds near fine. Both Horace Jr. and George were the sons of Horace Mann died 1859 the Father of American Education and Mary Peabody Mann one of the illustrious Peabody Sisters a reformer teacher and founder of a successful school for young children her sister Elizabeth Putnam Peabody was a reformer and pioneer in the creation of kindergartens and her other sister Sophia Peabody was a painter and the wife of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Horace and Mary Mann had three sons: Horace Mann Jr. George Combe Mann and Benjamin Pickman Mann. The eldest Horace Mann Jr. was an accomplished botanist who studied and traveled with Henry David Thoreau. Mann also studied zoology with Louis Agassiz and was responsible for discovering over 100 plants species in Hawaii. Mann was named to head the botanical gardens at Harvard but died of tuberculosis at age twenty-four before he could fill the position. His personal herbarium of approximately 12500 sheets was purchased in 1869 by Andrew Dickson White as the first accession into the Cornell University Herbarium. The diary leaf in the 22-year-old George Mann's hand covers two sides of one leaf begins on November 11 1868 the day of his brother's death and continues on the other side with entries through November 18th the entry for the 18th may be incomplete. Mann's entry for November 11th in a clear and readable hand is exceedingly poignant: "At a few minutes before 2 p.m. Horace coughed a little harder than usual and mother spoke to him. He answered 'I was trying to stop a hiccough' adding immediately 'in the eastern provinces they say that is death.' She went out a minute and returned to find him with his eyes fixed gasping for breath. She called me who tried to raise him a little but he gasped five or six times at intervals of a few seconds and ceased to breathe. He had been comfortable all day. After his drain was driven out this morning he said he almost wished he had it to drive out again it felt so deliciously. He wanted mother to be with him all the time kept repeating how comfortable he was and wanted to continue just as he was. He enjoyed the day it seemed as much as any one in his life so perfectly calm and tranquil was he. But it was the calm which he now enjoys in full. His temperament made living hard even in health - an invalid intolerable. But he lived better than we realized and in his death I find an untold loss!" On the 13th he notes: "We had service here at 4 o'clock. Dr. Peabody officiated and Mrs. Gould and Dr. & Mrs. Vaughan sang. Brigham staid here last night." On the 14th: "We went to Providence at 11 o'clock - mother Aunt Lizzie Mary Peabody Dr. Gould Ben and I - where we found Aunt Lydia the Messers and Arthur Knapp. It was a beautiful day and the short service at the grave was very satisfactory. We dined at Aunt Lydia's and returned at 4 getting home at 7 p.m. Everything was calm and quiet. It is all over!" On the 16th: "Mother's 62nd birthday. Went in to Mr. Brigham's office again." On the 17th: "Attended to Horace's accounts in the evening." The entry on the 18th is truncated: "Snow in the night and rain all day - Read 150pp. of Greenleaf on Evidence." Unique primary source material on the death of a promising young botanist. From the estate of Horace Mann III died 1978 the son of George Combe Mann. unknown
