4.399 Ergebnisse
Best.-Nr. DADAX0415343577New unknown
Best.-Nr. DADAX0875804071New unknown
Best.-Nr. SONG0295979062Used: Good unknown
Best.-Nr. SONG3642137881Used: Good unknown
Best.-Nr. SONG1904113834Used: Good unknown
Best.-Nr. SONG3540291636Used: Good unknown
1941Best.-Nr. HALL291781Paperback. 1941. Note: Adressee le 3 Mai 1941 aux Puissances alliees et neutres. 185pp card covers London 1941. Very good copy. . paperback
1942Best.-Nr. 167827Hollywood: Republic 1942. Vintage pressbook for the 12-part 1942 film serial. Based on the Fawcett Comics character created by Bill Parker and C.C. Beck about a costumed vigilante who seeks to take down a Nazi agent known as The Mask. The 25th of 66 serials produced by Republic starring Kane Richmond as the titular superhero. 12 x 18 inches. 12 pages side-stapled. Very Good plus. Republic unknown
Best.-Nr. AM5-7-14-2020-KLGood. Ex-library copy with tape over the spine and a sticker with library shelf information. Pages are crisp and free of creases. First page has an old price penned in and there is a small library sticker on the top right inside of the back cover. Page edges have some splatter staining and library stamps at the top and bottom. Spine is in good strong condition with no creases. Cover has mild shelf wear and no tears. We ship 6 days a week with tracking provided. Packaged with care! unknown
1962Best.-Nr. 014050New York: Amerpol Pub. Corp. 1962. This is a very good hardcover set of three volumes with only light wear. Consecutive issues from 1962 through 1968. Not a complete run but a substantial group. 29 issues: Vol. VII No. 1 1962; No. 2 1962; No. 3 1962; No. 4-5 1962; No. 6 1962; Vol.VIII No. 1 1963; No. 2-3 1963; No. 4 1963; No. 5 1963; No. 6 1963; Spring 1964 No. 1; Summer 1964 No. 2; Autumn 1964 No. 3; Winter 1964/65 No. 4; Vol. X Spring 1965 No. 1; Summer-Autumn 1965 No. 2-3; Winter 1965/66 No.4; Vol. XI Spring 1966 No. 1; Summer 1966 No. 2; Autumn 1966 No. 3; Winter 1966/67 No. 4; Spring 1967 No. 1; Summer 1967 No. 2; Autumn-Winter 1967 No. 3-4; Vol. XIII Spring 1968 No. 1; Summer 1968 No. 2; Autumn 1968 No. 3; and Winter 1968/69 No. 4. Text in English with some articles in Polish. Illustrated throughout in black & white. The red cloth bindings have titles in gilt on the spines. Maybe the publisher's bindings maybe private no other marks to the bindings not ex-library. Some issue covers appear trimmed. A very nice long run of this journal. 11" high X 7" wide. Heavy 3 volume set foreign shipping will be extra. These books will be securely wrapped and packed in a sturdy box and shipped with tracking. . Hard Cover. Very Good. Amerpol Pub. Corp. Hardcover
Best.-Nr. 62352192Scholars Press . Papeback. New. pp. 232 Scholars Press unknown
Best.-Nr. 6497538Clarendon Press . Hardback. New. pp. 396 Clarendon Press hardcover
1998Best.-Nr. AME_9780333645765PalgravMacmillan 1998. 1ST. Soft Cover. New/New. _ PalgravMacmillan paperback
Best.-Nr. A9781462556397Hardback. New. hardcover
2014Best.-Nr. AME_9781631173028NOVA 2014. 1. Hardcover. New/New. _ NOVA hardcover
2014Best.-Nr. AME_9781631176067NOVA 2014. 1st. Hardcover. New/New. _ NOVA hardcover
1998Best.-Nr. USD_9780139361135PrenticHall 1998. 1st. Paperback. Used - Like New/Used - Like New. _ PrenticHall paperback
Best.-Nr. B9780691626697Paperback / softback. New. A study of the Calvinist minority in France from the time of Louis XIV to the Napoleonic era with the main emphasis on the period of the French Revolution. Mr. Poland traces the influence and political behavior of the French Protestants their attitudes toward the Catholic Church the religious revival of the famed "Church of the Desert" and the effect of the Revolution on Protestant belief and behavior. Contrary to usual opinion he reveals that the Protestants were found in almost every political camp that they were Frenchmen first and churchmen second and that they were not a conspiracy against the altar and throne of France. Originally published in 1957. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905. paperback
Best.-Nr. 6126699243Hardback. New. pp. 126 hardcover
1998Best.-Nr. AME_9780139361135PrenticHall 1998. 1st. Paperback. New/New. _ PrenticHall paperback
1982Best.-Nr. AME_9780444996671Elsevier 1982. 3Rd. Paperback. New/New. _ Elsevier paperback
2012Best.-Nr. AME_9781107008373Cambridge University Press 2012. 1St. Hardcover. New/New. _ Cambridge University Press hardcover
1982Best.-Nr. USD_9780444996671Elsevier 1982. 3Rd. Paperback. Used - Like New/Used - Like New. _ Elsevier paperback
1644Best.-Nr. 200051AG1644. Amsterdam Blaeu 1644. Original hand-coloured engraving. Plate Size: 50.5 cm x 41.3 cm. Sheet Size: 65 cm x 56.1 cm / With Mount: 67 cm x 58.8 cm. Original map. In very good clean condition. Latin text on reverse. Beautiful and richly detailed map of the Duchy of Glogów/ Glogau in Polish Silesia. Relief shown pictorially. The Oder River dominates the heavily-forested landscape. A large decorative title cartouche bear the coat of arms featuring Bohemian lion and Silesian eagle. Explanatory box with map keys also included. In the opposite corner another decorated cartouche contains bar scale. Willem Janszoon Blaeu 1571-1638 was a Dutch cartographer atlas maker and publisher. Along with his son Johannes Blaeu Willem is considered one of the notable figures of the Netherlandish/Dutch school of cartography in its golden age the 16th and 17th centuries. Blaeu set up his mapmaking and publishing business in Amsterdam where he sold instruments and globes published maps and edited the works of intellectuals like Descartes and Hugo Grotius. In 1633 he was appointed map-maker of the Dutch East India Company. In 1635 he released his atlas Theatrum Orbis Terrarum sive Atlas novus. Willem died in 1638. He had two sons Cornelis 1610-1648 and Johannes 1596-1673. Joan trained as a lawyer but joined his father's business rather than practice. After his father's death the brothers took over their father's shop and Joan took on his work as hydrographer to the Dutch East India Company. Later in life Joan would modify and greatly expand his father's Atlas novus eventually releasing his masterpiece the Atlas maior between 1662 and 1672. Wikipedia unknown
1876Best.-Nr. 484621876. Taylor Alfred Swaine 1806-80. Archive of material relating to the famous Charles Bravo poisoning case consisting of 1 Autograph letter signed to Taylor from Harry Bodkin Poland 1829-1928. Bifolium. 3pp. Temple London 29 May 1876. 205 x 127 mm. 2 3 autograph letters signed to Taylor from Augustus K. Stephenson 1827-1904. 15pp. total. London 3 June 1876 2 bifolia 8pp.; 5 June 1876 bifolium 4pp.; and 22 July 1876 bifolium 3pp. 184 x 114 mm. 3 Taylor. The Balham mystery. Galley proof corrected in Taylor's hand of the first portion of an unsigned article in The British Medical Journal 20 May 1876: 631-633. 578 x 148 mm. Together 4 letters and one printed proof. Some rodent damage to Stephenson's letters affecting several words mended in several places with clear tape. Small lacuna along one fold in the galley proof affecting a few words. Minor dampstaining but good to very good. From the library of Alfred Swaine Taylor founder of forensic toxicology an archive relating to the notorious and sensational Charles Bravo poisoning a case that is still unsolved. The Bravo mystery has inspired several works of fiction including Shirley Jackson's We Have Always Lived in the Castle 1962 and a three-part BBC serial titled The Poisoning of Charles Bravo 1975. Bravo 1845-76 a 33-year-old barrister died of tartar emetic antimony poisoning on 21 April 1876 less than five months after his marriage to a wealthy widow; the marriage was reportedly an unhappy one. The inquest on Bravo's death held on 25 and 28 April returned an open verdict but the circumstances of the case were so suspicious that Taylor offered his expert advice to Harry Bodkin Poland one of the attorneys for the Crown. Our archive includes the letter Poland sent thanking Taylor for "your letter about the Bravo Case and for the offer of further advice and assistance" and informing Taylor that he "will show your letter to Mr. Augustus K. Stephenson the Solicitor to the Treasury." Stephenson is represented in the archive by three letters asking for Taylor's expert opinion on the case: "You have read the account of the Post-mortem encl. by Dr. Payne . . . That being so does it enable you to form an opinion as to whether the antimony was taken in solid food . . . letter of 3 June. "Assuming small traces of antimony to have been found in the liver of a deceased person-Can you form any opinion as to length of time before death that the antimony was taken" letter of 5 June. "Can you tell me whether antimony in the form of tartar emetic wd. if taken in small doses at intervals during pregnancy induce a miscarriage letter of 22 July. The last item in our archive is a galley proof corrected in Taylor's hand of the first two-thirds of an article on the Bravo case published on 20 May in the British Medical Journal; although the article is unsigned it was most likely written by Taylor. Based on the medical evidence Taylor concluded that Bravo had ingested the fatal dose of antimony during his last meal. He severely criticized the investigators in the case for not testing the remains of the bottle of wine he had drunk with the meal-"the only article of food not shared in common with the three who sat at the dinner-table . . . If tartar emetic had been found in this wine much of the present mystery hanging about the case would be removed . . . In tracing the further history of this bottle we learn that no one now knows what became of it or its contents." . unknown