Pearson EducationBiblio.com
80 919 résultats
réf. 9780132415477New. unknown
1999réf. B53043Ruiselede, 1999 160pp.geïll., 28cm., gecart.band, mooie staat
1956réf. 238245Torun, 1956. 180 S. (Prace Wydz. Filolog.-Filozoficznego 5/2).
1928réf. 164250Leipzig, Brandstätter, 1928. VIII, 248 S. Hlwd. m. Rsign. Widm. a. u. St. verso Tit.
réf. 9780130209801New. unknown
réf. 0912008202.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1893réf. 018053New York: WM. J Pell 1893. First Edition . Hardcover. Very Good. Previous onwers' names on title page minor edge wear very nice copy. WM. J Pell hardcover
1891réf. 901710James B. Campbell. Good with no dust jacket. Hardcover. Bound volume containing. Issues 1 through 9 February 1891-November 1891. Cover wear. Half leather. The World's Columbian Exposition Illustrated was a monthly periodical published between 1891 and 1894 to document the planning construction and events of the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago. Edited by James B. Campbell it featured detailed articles photographs and illustrations covering various aspects of the exposition including architecture fine arts horticulture manufacturing and international exhibits. The publication served both as a promotional tool and a historical record of the fair. As noted I have Bound volume containing. Issues 1 through 9 February 1891-November 1891. . 1891. James B. Campbell hardcover
réf. 5010384like new. unknown
réf. 5010384-nnew. unknown
1995réf. 5805378MIT Press 1995. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item1300grams ISBN:026201145X MIT Press hardcover
réf. 37992Norwalk CT: Easton Press. Fine. leather. UNREAD Gorgeous decorative leather with gilt edges large volume; 600 pages . Easton Press hardcover
1940réf. 98733London Sept. 1 1939-Dec. 31 1939. April 1 1940-July 2 1940. 1940. 1940. Fine. - Folio 17-1/2 inches high by 13-1/2 inches wide. A manuscript scrapbook consisting of 62 leaves 124 pages bound with 2 silver clasps between brown Masonite-like boards. The contents of the scrapbook are for the most part tipped-in articles cartoons and images clipped from newspapers of the period. These are accompanied by the sometime profuse handwritten comments of the scrapbooker. These comments are occasionally personal but mostly historical. The handwritten text begins on September 1st 1939: "At 5:30 this morning Germany started marching into Poland - which means that England & France must & will declare war against Germany." On Sept 2 she comments: "Poor dear Germany. There are so many thousands of people - fine people. To think that they must all go out & fight for some one they hate against some one they like." On September 3 she writes: "Went to church & Mass at 11. Half way thru Mass an officer came in & whispered to some soldiers hearing Mass. They got up & left - On getting home we found that at 11 a.m. England had declared war on Germany." And the next day: "Archie her new husband went off to the office to say goodbye. They were very nice & thank heavens he gets his job back after the war - if any of us are alive.The street corners are painted black white so you can see where you are at night." On September 17th there appears a nasty cartoon featuring Chamberlain roughly translated: This German woman was tortured and murdered by Polish beasts in Bromberg as a result of England's blanket authority. What will Mr. Chamberlain tell you Next to it is pasted an article reporting on Russia's invasion of Poland. A Soviet dispatch reads "The Polish-german war has revealed the rottenness of the Polish State and its Government". A newspaper copy of Hitler's September 19th Danzig speech attempting to justify his invasion of Poland is tipped in. The scrapbooker writes on September 24 of the terrible plight of a friend: ".she is sleeping in an old Warehouse with 35 other girls and the place isn't even water-proof to say nothing of being unheated. Their job is to act either as chauffers to all the officers or else as ambulance drivers." Hitler's October 6 Reichstag speech as published in a newspaper is tipped in. A newspaper article states "RED TERROR COMES TO POLAND. Ninety-Nine per cent of the people of Poland consider the Russian invasion incomparably worse than the German because of its infinitely greater cruelty." On November 5th "Black-out deaths are becoming alarming. Now that it is dark at 6 - just at the rush hour there are a lot of accidents." Articles on Mussolini and on the Graf Spee start appearing. On December 2nd the scrapbooker writes: "USA has threatened to stop selling arms to the Soviet. Oh yeah They'll sell anything in order to make money." And on December 9th: "Because everyone had their pets killed at the beginning of war London is now overrun with rats". The first part of the scrapbook ends on December 13 1939. She picks up again on April 1st 1940. Here is tipped-in the newspaper printing of Churchill's "Finest Hour' speech of June 18 1940. On June 29 1940 The Times of London prints a large image of the Churchill "Deserve Victory" poster. David Lloyd George's article "France: The Terrible Warning" appears in the "Sunday Pictorial". The scrapbook ends on July 2nd 1940. Superb source material. The 23-year-old creator of the scrapbook was at the time of her death the widow of U.S. Ambassador Lincoln MacVeagh. Born on September 12 1916 Virginia "Bimbetta" was the daughter of Marchese and Marchesa Agostino Ferrante di Ruffano. Her mother Virginia Cameron MacVeagh came from a line of important American government officials. Her father served as consul general of Italy in several countries. She accompanied her family to the diplomatic postings of her father including Istanbul Boston Ottawa Philadelphia Sydney and finally Dresden in 1938. Bimbetta married Archibald J. Coats in Frankfurt on April 27 1939 and the couple settled in England. Coats was called up by the military in 1939 and fought in the Sudan. Bimbetta left England in 1940 settling in Cazenovia New York. She and Archibald Coats divorced in 1950. In 1952 she moved with her children to Madrid. It was there that her relationship with Lincoln MacVeagh the Ambassador to Spain took root. After MacVeagh's retirement the couple resided in Estoril Portugal and were married there in 1955. Bimbetta died in Cazenovia on April 13 2014. London, Sept. 1, 1939-Dec. 31, 1939. April 1, 1940-July 2, 1940. [1940]. hardcover
1962réf. 3971436Constable and Co Limited 1962. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. Dust jacket in good condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item650grams ISBN: Constable and Co Limited hardcover
1934réf. 2110502150407967Aichi ken 1934. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of copies: 1 copy Aichi ken paperback
réf. 0835918211.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 0132042339.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 9780321939654New. unknown
réf. 9780321958389New. unknown
réf. 9780134183640New. unknown
réf. 9780134153681New. unknown
réf. 9780205742035New. unknown
réf. 0076784606-11-1McGraw Hill. 1. Very Good. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting. McGraw Hill unknown
1954réf. 2090502113700588Not Available 1954. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
