Ulises Cortes; Manel PochBiblio.com
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2009réf. Atlantic-9783764388973Birkhauser 2009. Paperback. New. Birkhauser paperback
2015réf. 1064781New York, NY : Lang, 2015. X, 144 S. Fadengehefteter Originalpappband.
réf. ria9798863260709_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; La acuicultura es la cría y cultivo de organismos acuáticos para consumo humano. Es una industria en crecimiento que se está convirtiendo en una fuente importante de alimentos. El libro "Acuacultura: una introducción" proporciona una vi paperback
réf. ria9798863257761_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; El libro "29 capítulos de acuicultura" es una guía completa para productores acuícolas. El libro cubre una amplia gama de temas desde la selección de especies y sistemas de cultivo hasta la gestión de riesgos y la comercialización de p paperback
réf. ria9798863263663_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Capítulo 1: Introducción a la acuiculturaDefinición de acuiculturaHistoria de la acuiculturaTipos de acuiculturaImportancia de la acuiculturaCapítulo 2: Elegir una especie acuícolaFactores a considerar al elegir una especie acuícolaPrin paperback
réf. 9798863263663New. unknown
réf. ria9798861416924_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Los desafíos de la acuiculturaLa acuicultura enfrenta una serie de desafíos como la contaminación los riesgos para la salud humana y la sostenibilidad ambiental. Estos desafíos deben abordarse para garantizar que la acuicultura sea un paperback
2026réf. LRB27029080Paris: Editions Recreasoft 2026 Langue : Français. Environ 516 pages. Français : Réimpression à la demande. Édition originale : 1897. Ouvrage en français. Ce volume rassemble des actes et documents historiques relatifs au pape Urbain V couvrant divers aspects de sa vie de son pontificat et de son culte. L'ouvrage publié en 1897 est une source précieuse pour les chercheurs en histoire religieuse et médiévale. Images du livre non contractuelles English: Print-on-demand reprint. Original edition : 1897. Text in French. This volume collects historical acts and documents relating to Pope Urban V covering various aspects of his life pontificate and veneration. Published in 1897 the work is a valuable resource for scholars of religious and medieval history. Book images are non-contractual. Editions Recreasoft. Softcover. New. Editions Recreasoft paperback
1885réf. 1107201410xbvkStuttgart, Neff, 1885. (8) 303 Seiten. - Reich verzierter Original-Halbledereinband mit Deckelblindprägung und Homer-Relief auf dem Vorderdeckel; 8vo.(ca. 20 x 15 cm).
1923réf. 154930(1923). Format (Plattengröße): 25 x 32 cm. Blatt: 38 x 53 cm.
1923réf. 154925(1923). Format (Plattengröße): 25 x 32 cm. Blatt: 36 x 46 cm.
1890réf. 74898No Place: The American Geologist. Very Good. 1890. Softcover. 9-5/8" X 6-1/4" Ex-Library with a few stamps. This work is soft-bound in tan wrappers with black printing to the upper cover. The covers show some edge-wear with a vertical crease from being folded. The staple binding is solid. The contents are bright and clean with a small illustrated map at the front. . The American Geologist paperback books
réf. 42480Lausanne, Georges Bridel sans date, vers 1880, 180x110mm, 95pages, cartonnage de l’éditeur. Très bel exemplaire.
réf. 42481Lausanne, Marc Ducloux 1844, 180x110mm, 94pages, cartonnage de l’éditeur, taché par la poussière. Très bel exemplaire.
réf. 61680Lausanne, Georges Bridel 1877, 175x110mm, 95pages, cartonnage de l’éditeur. Nom de possesseur. Dos usé. Bon état.
2025réf. __3775760245Hatje Cantz Verlag 2025. Hardcover. New. 500 pages. 7.64x1.18x9.13 inches. Hatje Cantz Verlag hardcover
1879réf. 1751022099Philadelphia: National Publishing Co. nd 1879. Apparent 1st edition. gilt pictorial green cloth. Hinges cracked front blank edge worn light general rubbing and wear: VG-. 8vo. illustrated with wood engravings National Publishing Co. hardcover
1879réf. 024745Philadelphia: The National Publishing Co. First Edition. Original green decorated cloth. Slight edge wear area of lighter green near the top of the back cover slight spotting on the back cover Very Good. . Very Good. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 1879. The National Publishing Co hardcover
réf. 1333901674.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Book is in excellent condition with very light wear to covers only. Binding is solid and square, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind.
'"Aventuras de Ulysses Heroi e Navigador da Grecia Antiga' Adaptacio em prosa do poema de Homero por Joao De Barros.211p illus. index. [NO copies found in WordCat] Book
1885réf. 34195Boston: Boyle Brothers 1885. A rare original publisher's 'Salesman's Dummy' for the Memorial Edition of this early biography of Grant published almost immediately after his death. Specimen pages include two engraved portraits one with facsimile autograph 62 pages of engraved illustrations maps or facsimile records sixteen pages of facsimile manuscripts and 60 pages of text many of which are also illustrated. Bound in the rear are several ruled pages for recording orders including the subscribers' names addresses and preferred binding ten orders are already recorded. 8vo in the original olive cloth decorated in gilt and black on the upper cover and in blind on the lower cover attached to the front endpaper is the sample spine for cloth binding option and attached to the rear endpaper the sample spines for the deluxe morocco and calf binding options floral endpapers. A very fresh copy especially so. The binding is bright and clean the text is free of foxing stains or other evidence of use. A SCARCE SALES DUMMY AND A BEAUTIFULLY PRESERVED ITEM OF PUBLISHING HISTORY AS RELATES TO THE 18th AMERICAN PRESIDENT AND HERO OF THE CIVIL WAR. These 'dummies' were used by door-to-door publisher's salesmen to pre-sell the upcoming publication through subscription. Thus they are full with illustrations and passages of the book chosen to be the most appealing to potential buyers. Boyle Brothers hardcover
réf. 4516ULYSSES S. GRANT 1822-1885. Grant was the Eighteenth President and the head of the Union Army during the Civil War. Manuscript. 3pg. 8” x 12 ½”. No date circa 1888. No place likely New York. A lengthy manuscript entitled “Grant’s Last Review of Veterans” done by an unknown soldier. He wrote “The final farewell which the representatives of the Army took other old chief for the scene so memorable and so touching that it will never be if faced from the memories of those who participated in it or of those who viewed it. It occurred on decoration day three years ago. On that day the old veterans rose earlier than was there want spent more time than usual in unfurling their old battle flags in burnishing their metals of honor which decorated their breasts. They seem for time to forget ever the pain of their old wounds for they had resolved on that day to March by the house of their dying commander give a final marching salute the knew that one year from that day there would be a new made grave to decorate one which their children's children down through all the years would keep decked with the choicest of flowers. Outside that house the street was filled with the sound of marching men and martial music. Inside that house the chief lay upon a bed of anguish the power of approaching death already beginning to… His features for his disease with doing the work which even the enemies bullets had shrunk from. The hand which it sees the surrender sounds of countless thousands was scarcely able to return the pressure of a friendly grasp. The voice which had cheered on to triumph and victory the legions of American manhood was no longer able to call for the cooling draft which lacked the thirst of a fever tongue and prostrate upon that bed of suffering lay the form which is the New World had written at the head of concrete columns in the old world had marched through the palaces of crown heads with the descendants of a line of kings rising and standing uncovered before him. His ears caught the sound of the movement of marching men. The bands were playing the grand strains which had mingled with the echo of his guns at Vicksburg playing the same quick steps to which his men had stepped in hot haste in pressuring Lee through Virginia and there came the measured tread swinging past of trained men which seem to shake the earth. He understood it all then it was the approaching tread of the old veterans. He seized his crutch with his little remaining strength and dragged himself painfully and slowly to the window. And as he gazed upon those banners bullet ridden battle stained those kindled in his eyes the flame which had lit them at Chattanooga at the Wilderness and amid the glories of Appomattox. And as he gazed upon those banners dipping to him in the salute he once more drew himself into the position of a soldier. And as they saw him standing cheeks which had been bronzed by Southern suns and begrimed with powder were now bathed in the tears of a manly grief. And then they saw a rising hand which had so often pointed out to them the path of victory he raises slowly and feebly to his head in acknowledgment of their salutations. The last the column had passed. The hand fell…to his side. It was his last military salute.” In late May 1885 the Union veterans knowing that Grant was dying had a military parade outside his 66th Street home. The document has light staining and chipping; the two pages have some separation and the lower right corner of the third page is missing but it affects no text. A fine firsthand account of the love the troops had for their general. unknown books
réf. 4510ULYSSES S. GRANT 1822-1885. Grant was the Eighteenth President and the head of the Union Army during the Civil War. Manuscript. 3pg. 8” x 12 ½”. No date circa 1888. No place likely New York. A lengthy manuscript entitled “Grant’s Last Review of Veterans” done by an unknown soldier. He wrote “The final farewell which the representatives of the Army took other old chief for the scene so memorable and so touching that it will never be if faced from the memories of those who participated in it or of those who viewed it. It occurred on decoration day three years ago. On that day the old veterans rose earlier than was there want spent more time than usual in unfurling their old battle flags in burnishing their metals of honor which decorated their breasts. They seem for time to forget ever the pain of their old wounds for they had resolved on that day to March by the house of their dying commander give a final marching salute the knew that one year from that day there would be a new made grave to decorate one which their children's children down through all the years would keep decked with the choicest of flowers. Outside that house the street was filled with the sound of marching men and martial music. Inside that house the chief lay upon a bed of anguish the power of approaching death already beginning to… His features for his disease with doing the work which even the enemies bullets had shrunk from. The hand which it sees the surrender sounds of countless thousands was scarcely able to return the pressure of a friendly grasp. The voice which had cheered on to triumph and victory the legions of American manhood was no longer able to call for the cooling draft which lacked the thirst of a fever tongue and prostrate upon that bed of suffering lay the form which is the New World had written at the head of concrete columns in the old world had marched through the palaces of crown heads with the descendants of a line of kings rising and standing uncovered before him. His ears caught the sound of the movement of marching men. The bands were playing the grand strains which had mingled with the echo of his guns at Vicksburg playing the same quick steps to which his men had stepped in hot haste in pressuring Lee through Virginia and there came the measured tread swinging past of trained men which seem to shake the earth. He understood it all then it was the approaching tread of the old veterans. He seized his crutch with his little remaining strength and dragged himself painfully and slowly to the window. And as he gazed upon those banners bullet ridden battle stained those kindled in his eyes the flame which had lit them at Chattanooga at the Wilderness and amid the glories of Appomattox. And as he gazed upon those banners dipping to him in the salute he once more drew himself into the position of a soldier. And as they saw him standing cheeks which had been bronzed by Southern suns and begrimed with powder were now bathed in the tears of a manly grief. And then they saw a rising hand which had so often pointed out to them the path of victory he raises slowly and feebly to his head in acknowledgment of their salutations. The last the column had passed. The hand fell…to his side. It was his last military salute.” In late May 1885 the Union veterans knowing that Grant was dying had a military parade outside his 66th Street home. The document has light staining and chipping; the two pages have some separation and the lower right corner of the third page is missing but it affects no text. A fine firsthand account of the love the troops had for their general. unknown books
réf. 4510ULYSSES S. GRANT 1822-1885. Grant was the Eighteenth President and the head of the Union Army during the Civil War. Manuscript. 3pg. 8 x 12 . No date circa 1888. No place likely New York. A lengthy manuscript entitled Grants Last Review of Veterans done by an unknown soldier. He wrote The final farewell which the representatives of the Army took other old chief for the scene so memorable and so touching that it will never be if faced from the memories of those who participated in it or of those who viewed it. It occurred on decoration day three years ago. On that day the old veterans rose earlier than was there want spent more time than usual in unfurling their old battle flags in burnishing their metals of honor which decorated their breasts. They seem for time to forget ever the pain of their old wounds for they had resolved on that day to March by the house of their dying commander give a final marching salute the knew that one year from that day there would be a new made grave to decorate one which their children's children down through all the years would keep decked with the choicest of flowers. Outside that house the street was filled with the sound of marching men and martial music. Inside that house the chief lay upon a bed of anguish the power of approaching death already beginning to His features for his disease with doing the work which even the enemies bullets had shrunk from. The hand which it sees the surrender sounds of countless thousands was scarcely able to return the pressure of a friendly grasp. The voice which had cheered on to triumph and victory the legions of American manhood was no longer able to call for the cooling draft which lacked the thirst of a fever tongue and prostrate upon that bed of suffering lay the form which is the New World had written at the head of concrete columns in the old world had marched through the palaces of crown heads with the descendants of a line of kings rising and standing uncovered before him. His ears caught the sound of the movement of marching men. The bands were playing the grand strains which had mingled with the echo of his guns at Vicksburg playing the same quick steps to which his men had stepped in hot haste in pressuring Lee through Virginia and there came the measured tread swinging past of trained men which seem to shake the earth. He understood it all then it was the approaching tread of the old veterans. He seized his crutch with his little remaining strength and dragged himself painfully and slowly to the window. And as he gazed upon those banners bullet ridden battle stained those kindled in his eyes the flame which had lit them at Chattanooga at the Wilderness and amid the glories of Appomattox. And as he gazed upon those banners dipping to him in the salute he once more drew himself into the position of a soldier. And as they saw him standing cheeks which had been bronzed by Southern suns and begrimed with powder were now bathed in the tears of a manly grief. And then they saw a rising hand which had so often pointed out to them the path of victory he raises slowly and feebly to his head in acknowledgment of their salutations. The last the column had passed. The hand fellto his side. It was his last military salute. In late May 1885 the Union veterans knowing that Grant was dying had a military parade outside his 66th Street home. The document has light staining and chipping; the two pages have some separation and the lower right corner of the third page is missing but it affects no text. A fine firsthand account of the love the troops had for their general. unknown
