3.886 resultados
1979Paperback in good condition. The covers are marked and shelfworn with light creases and some pen on the rear. The spine is worn with bumps and closed nicks. All text is clear and the binding is sound. CM Used
1965numerous tables, significant sunning to spine and cover, light waterstains on spine, minor chipping to head and tail of spine, minor creasing to corners of back cover and some last pages, text clean and tight Ex - Library, Minimal Stamping
1968Hardcover - 1st edition. The price clipped jacket is marked and worn with abrasions / colour loss to the front edges, corners and spine side; a few creases and small chips to the edges. Minor fading and wear to the hardcover. Tanning and foxing on the page block, pastedowns and endpapers. Previous owner's name penned on FEP. The binding is sound and all content is clear. CM Used
2002CD in plastic case. Superficial marks on case. CD is clean and intact. AM Used
1981Hardcover with unclipped dust jacket. Wear to jacket edges and sunning to upper edges and spine. Scoring to jacket rear. Endpapers and pastedowns are lightly tanned. Light marks to page block head. No other notable flaws, contents clean and spine tight. AD Used
2005Hardcover with jacket. Penned underlining on pages 527-529; text remains legible on these pages. Very good condition, with sound binding. CM Used
1977Hardcover (no jacket) in very good condition. The boards are very slightly bumped on the leading corners and spine foot. All text is clear. CM Used
1982Hardcover volume. Faded dust - jacket with two centimeter tear on front upper edge, two nicks on front leading edge, and white scuff mark on front lower edge. Jacket's edges are slightly worn. Superficial marks on jacket's front and rear. Leading corners, and head and foot of spine, of jacket and hardcover, are slightly bumped and worn. Item is slightly cocked. Name of previous owner (linguistics professor) penned on front pastedown. Contents are sound and clean, and the text is clear. TH. Used
2010ref. DADAX1165203251Kessinger Publishing 2010-09-10. hardcover. New. 6.00x0.75x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Kessinger Publishing hardcover
2008ref. DADAX143739261XKessinger Publishing 2008-12-22. hardcover. New. 6.00x0.75x9.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Kessinger Publishing hardcover
2009ref. DADAX0739118145Lexington Books 2009-08-04. paperback. New. 6.18x0.79x9.05. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Lexington Books paperback
2009ref. SONG0739118145Lexington Books 2009-08-04. paperback. Used: Good. 6.18x0.79x9.05. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Lexington Books paperback
2007ref. 15005Epernay: Comité Interprofessionnel Du Vin De Champagne. Fine with No dust jacket as issued. 2007. Hardcover. Epernay: Comite Interprofessionnel du Vin de Champagne 2007. 295pp. Translated into English by Florence Brutton. Illustrated hardcover no dj as issued. Sections on The Champagne appellation; The terrior; The vine; The grape; Blending; Stages in the life of a vine. Illustrated throughout in color. Two folded text sheets with color photographs: "Keys" in front pocket and "Aroma Development" in the rear pocket. ; 12 x 8.5 inches; 295 pages . Comité Interprofessionnel Du Vin De Champagne hardcover
1978Very good quality paperback. Cover is tanned with minor crease to top leading edge corner. Page block sunned. Internally, pages are well bound, and text is clear and unmarked. CN Used
1897Ex Library hardcover (no jacket) in good condition. Volume One. Light marks and wear to the hardcover; the leading edges and the sides and ends of the spine, have been reinforced with tape; this partly obscures the original text on the spine, which has been filled in with pen. Label on spine foot. Bumps to the leading corners, slightly affecting the rough cut pages. Library labels on front pastedown and FEP; pen on copyright page. Partial splits to the rear hinge. Light marks, creases and one or two stamps throughout. The binding remains sound; all text is clear. CM Used
1897Ex Library hardcover (no jacket) in good condition. Volume Two. Light marks and wear to the hardcover; the leading edges and the sides and ends of the spine, have been reinforced with tape; this partly obscures the original text on the spine, which has been filled in with pen. Label taped to spine foot. Bumps to the leading corners, slightly affecting the rough cut pages. Library labels on front pastedown and FEP. Light marks, creases and one or two stamps throughout. The binding remains sound; all text is clear. CM Used
1947Hardcover without dust jacket. Boards tanned and worn at edges. Endpapers, pastedowns and prelims tanned. Contents clean and unmarked. AD Used
1969Hardcover with unclipped dust jacket in very good condition. Light scores and scuffs to the jacket, some creasing to the edges and spine ends, and spine is also sunned. Boards have a few small marks. Pages and text are clean and bright throughout. LW Used
2013Hardcover (no jacket; printed boards) with a hint of wear to one rear edge and spine ends. Upper corners of pp.11-15 are a little creased. Very good condition, with clean, sound pages. Studies in Language Variation 12. TS Used
2000As-new copy. 459 pages.
1949ref. 3060New York: IEEE 1949. First. Original Wrappers. Very Good. PROCEEDINGS OF THE INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS IRE: ALL MONTHLY ISSUES IN ORIGINAL WRAPPERS 24 ISSUES IN TOTAL FROM 1949 TO 1953. HOUSED IN EXCEEDINGLY RARE ORIGINAL PUBLISHER"S BINDERS. The Institute of Radio Engineers IRE was the principal professional society of the emerging radio and electronics industries and by the postwar years had become one of the most influential technical bodies in the world; its journal Proceedings of the IRE was accordingly one of the leading venues for foundational work in communications semiconductors and early computing before the IRE's 1963 merger with the AIEE to form the IEEE. 1949 and 1953 were particularly eventful years for the journal documenting two of the great postwar transformations: the formalization of information theory and the emergence of digital computing and advanced transistor electronics as mature engineering fields. Two issues worth highlighting include the January 1949 issue containing Claude Shannon's "Communication in the Presence of Noise" one of the classic early papers of information theory and the October 1953 issue - the famous "Computer Issue". On "Communication in the Presence of Noise": "Shannon's ideas described in this paper in a lucid engineering fashion and complementing his celebrated work 'A mathematical theory of communication' which established the discipline of information theory affected in a profound fashion the very thinking on the structure components design and analysis of communications systems in general. As such and through the implementation of state-of-the-art communications systems and their implications on modern communications technology which plays an ever increasing role in modern society these ideas of Shannon's had an influence well beyond the technical professional world of electronics engineers and mathematicians." A. D. Wyner & S. Shamai 'Introduction to "Communication in the presence of noise" by C. E. Shannon Proceedings of the IEEE Vol. 86 No. 2 February 1998. The "Computer Issue" of October 1953: The October 1953 "Computer Issue" ranks among the landmark periodical issues in the early history of computing. Issued as Vol. 41 No. 10 and explicitly presented as "The Computer Issue" it assembled in one place a remarkable roster of pioneers including Claude Shannon Grace Hopper John W. Mauchly J. Presper Eckert Arthur L. Samuel and Werner Buchholz. Its papers range across programming machine logic memory systems switching theory and the design of the IBM Type 701. It is quite simply one of the earliest coherent printed statements of computing as a self-conscious technical discipline. Few engineering journals of the period preserve so concentrated and authoritative a snapshot of the computer field at so early a date. Other papers: Apart from Shannon's "Communication in the Presence of Noise" and the landmark October 1953 "Computer Issue" the collection includes a strong body of postwar work in radar propagation microwave and traveling-wave-tube design and early transistor engineering notably the December 1953 five-part "Surface-Barrier Transistor" series and the March 1949 paper on radio signals reflected from the moon. Please note: All the issues are undamaged and retain their original wrappers. The publisher's binders in which they are housed were ingeniously designed to allow the issues to be removed without damaging the wrappers. The issues are held in place by tabs which can be lifted after the screws are removed. Proceedings of the I.R.E. New York: The Institute of Radio Engineers 1949; 1953. Quarto original wrappers; original publisher's binders. Only slight modest wear to wrappers. A highly important collection bringing together original appearances of landmark material central to the histories of communications computing and electronics. EXTREMELY RARE in original wrappers and publisher's bindings and with no institutional stamps. IEEE unknown books
1949ref. 3060New York: IEEE 1949. First. Original Wrappers. Very Good. PROCEEDINGS OF THE INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS IRE: ALL MONTHLY ISSUES IN ORIGINAL WRAPPERS 24 ISSUES IN TOTAL FROM 1949 TO 1953. HOUSED IN EXCEEDINGLY RARE ORIGINAL PUBLISHER"S BINDERS. The Institute of Radio Engineers IRE was the principal professional society of the emerging radio and electronics industries and by the postwar years had become one of the most influential technical bodies in the world; its journal Proceedings of the IRE was accordingly one of the leading venues for foundational work in communications semiconductors and early computing before the IRE's 1963 merger with the AIEE to form the IEEE. 1949 and 1953 were particularly eventful years for the journal documenting two of the great postwar transformations: the formalization of information theory and the emergence of digital computing and advanced transistor electronics as mature engineering fields. Two issues worth highlighting include the January 1949 issue containing Claude Shannon's "Communication in the Presence of Noise" one of the classic early papers of information theory and the October 1953 issue - the famous "Computer Issue". On "Communication in the Presence of Noise": "Shannon's ideas described in this paper in a lucid engineering fashion and complementing his celebrated work 'A mathematical theory of communication' which established the discipline of information theory affected in a profound fashion the very thinking on the structure components design and analysis of communications systems in general. As such and through the implementation of state-of-the-art communications systems and their implications on modern communications technology which plays an ever increasing role in modern society these ideas of Shannon's had an influence well beyond the technical professional world of electronics engineers and mathematicians." A. D. Wyner & S. Shamai 'Introduction to "Communication in the presence of noise" by C. E. Shannon Proceedings of the IEEE Vol. 86 No. 2 February 1998. The "Computer Issue" of October 1953: The October 1953 "Computer Issue" ranks among the landmark periodical issues in the early history of computing. Issued as Vol. 41 No. 10 and explicitly presented as "The Computer Issue" it assembled in one place a remarkable roster of pioneers including Claude Shannon Grace Hopper John W. Mauchly J. Presper Eckert Arthur L. Samuel and Werner Buchholz. Its papers range across programming machine logic memory systems switching theory and the design of the IBM Type 701. It is quite simply one of the earliest coherent printed statements of computing as a self-conscious technical discipline. Few engineering journals of the period preserve so concentrated and authoritative a snapshot of the computer field at so early a date. Other papers: Apart from Shannon's "Communication in the Presence of Noise" and the landmark October 1953 "Computer Issue" the collection includes a strong body of postwar work in radar propagation microwave and traveling-wave-tube design and early transistor engineering notably the December 1953 five-part "Surface-Barrier Transistor" series and the March 1949 paper on radio signals reflected from the moon. Please note: All the issues are undamaged and retain their original wrappers. The publisher's binders in which they are housed were ingeniously designed to allow the issues to be removed without damaging the wrappers. The issues are held in place by tabs which can be lifted after the screws are removed. Proceedings of the I.R.E. New York: The Institute of Radio Engineers 1949; 1953. Quarto original wrappers; original publisher's binders. Only slight modest wear to wrappers. A highly important collection bringing together original appearances of landmark material central to the histories of communications computing and electronics. EXTREMELY RARE in original wrappers and publisher's bindings and with no institutional stamps. IEEE unknown
2008ref. qs715How Books, Cicinnati, Ohio Cartonnage souple 2008 In-8 (21 x 23.5 cm), cartonnage souple d'éditeur, couverture illustrée en couleurs223 pages, texte anglais, iconographie en couleurs in et hors-texte ; légères taches d'usage aux plats, bel état. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1936Paperback in acceptable condition. Ex-university library. From Somerville College, Oxford. Covers and spine are marked, tanned and creased, with some nicks. Front leading edge and torn spine are reinforced with tape. Spine ends are chipped. Page block is tanned and marked. Label on front inside cover. Label residue on FEP. Light creases and marks throughout rough-cut pages. One or two pages are chipped on leading edges. Text is clear throughout. Spine is cocked but binding remains intact. HCW Used
1942Pages 281-308. Features: Cover photo of General Sir Harold Alexander and Lieut.-General Bernard Montgomery - the two British military chiefs opposing Rommel; Air photo of U.S. bombers chasing German planes off the Martuba Airfield; Photos of minesweeping in the desert; Six interesting photos from the Russian Front - as seen through German eyes; Seven photos of the aftermath of the doomed Dieppe raid, including German medics tending to wounded British and Canadian troops; Photos from the front in the Desert War; Centrefold illustration of corvette pursuing a U-boat; Thirteen photos from the Solomon Isles (Islands) which U.S. Marines have re-taken in ferocious hand-to-hand combat; Photo of the world's mightiest battleship, "Iowa", slipping into the sea; Crowds in Rio cheer outside U.S. Embassy; Six Swedish Editors visit England; Five photos of Britain's national Day of Prayer on third war anniversary; Article on Penicillin; Page of explanatory drawings of the British Six-Pounder gun; Centrefold illustration of laying cable at high speed to establish communication lines during an advance; The Fog of War (article); Photos of U.S. Troops lunching with the Lord Mayor in war-scarred Guildhall; Seventeen sombre illustrations describe how Europe fights on with violence and sabotage, despite Nazi brutality; Photo of five famous Turkish journalists visiting England; Moderate wear. Unmarked. A sound vintage copy. Magazine