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Best.-Nr. 1420104802.Gmass_market. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
Best.-Nr. 1359156704.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2002Best.-Nr. B119-041926-LL-303X4NXlibris Corp 2002-04-28. hardcover. SHIPS DAILY WITH FREE TRACKING!. 5x0x8. Xlibris Corp hardcover
2002Best.-Nr. Q-1401040942Xlibris 2002-04-30. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Xlibris paperback
1925Best.-Nr. 376370New York: Brentano's 1925. 24 pp. 8vo. Printed self wrappers quite worn. Interior Fine correction to p. 9. 24 pp. 8vo. Patience Worth the spirit of a woman who supposedly lived in the late 17th century in Dorsetshire England and immigrated to America before being killed by Native Americans began communicating with Pearl Leonore Curran of Mound City Illinois in 1913. Patience gave inspiration through a ouija board and in the form of vivid pictorial visions. This collaboration between spirit and human woman produced several novels prose and poetry of which this is a collection. Inscription to the front wrapper reads "With best wishes To Dr. . from . E. L. Beach 175 E 80th St." And with seemingly more divined poetry "From Patience I in ing have poured this wine within a cup. Let those who hath thirst - drink. For the self shall be as the peace upon his soul. And the goblet shall ne'er run dry." In keeping with much of the religious undertones to Patience's poetry this passage recalls John 4:14 "whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst; but the water that I shall give him shall be in him a well of water springing up into everlasting life." An Easter Greeting is an anthology of verse poetry with interjections by Patience in something approximating what a 17th century rural woman would sound like "Haed I a pettiskirt wi' a proper frill / I'd sit on a throne fit for a princess." A rare product of the spirit realm. Brentano's unknown
1918Best.-Nr. 140944922New York: Henry Holt and Company 1918. First edition. Hardcover. First edition. First printing with title page dated 1918 and "Published May 1918" on copyright page. vi 363 1 6 ads pp. Bound in publisher's blue ribbed cloth lettered in gilt. A Fine copy with a few minor spots of foxing to fore edge but bright and clean both inside and outside in a Fine dust jacket with just a hint of sunning to spine panel. Rare in such a lovely jacket. The second novel by bestselling author and poet Pearl L. Curran who claimed to be channelling the spirit of Patience Worth a 17th century English immigrant to America. In a Smithsonian Magazine article Gioia Diliberto writes: "Speaking through a Ouija board operated by Pearl Lenore Curran a St. Louis housewife of limited education Patience Worth was nothing short of a national phenomenon in the early years of the 20th century. Though her works are virtually forgotten today the prestigious Braithwaite anthology listed five of her poems among the nation's best published in 1917 and the New York Times hailed her first novel as a 'feat of literary composition.' Her output was stunning. In addition to seven books she produced voluminous poetry short stories plays and reams of sparkling conversation-nearly four million words between 1913 and 1937.". Henry Holt and Company hardcover
1918Best.-Nr. 031917NY: Henry Holt & Co 1918. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. First Edition. 363pp. Age toning to pages. Very faint stain to edge of fly. Henry Holt & Co Hardcover
1925Best.-Nr. 376370New York: Brentano's 1925. 24 pp. 8vo. Printed self wrappers quite worn. Interior Fine correction to p. 9. 24 pp. 8vo. Patience Worth the spirit of a woman who supposedly lived in the late 17th century in Dorsetshire England and immigrated to America before being killed by Native Americans began communicating with Pearl Leonore Curran of Mound City Illinois in 1913. Patience gave inspiration through a ouija board and in the form of vivid pictorial visions. This collaboration between spirit and human woman produced several novels prose and poetry of which this is a collection. Inscription to the front wrapper reads "With best wishes To Dr. . from . E. L. Beach 175 E 80th St." And with seemingly more divined poetry "From Patience I in ing have poured this wine within a cup. Let those who hath thirst - drink. For the self shall be as the peace upon his soul. And the goblet shall ne'er run dry." In keeping with much of the religious undertones to Patience's poetry this passage recalls John 4:14 "whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst; but the water that I shall give him shall be in him a well of water springing up into everlasting life." An Easter Greeting is an anthology of verse poetry with interjections by Patience in something approximating what a 17th century rural woman would sound like "Haed I a pettiskirt wi' a proper frill / I'd sit on a throne fit for a princess." A rare product of the spirit realm. Brentano's unknown books
1918Best.-Nr. 140944922New York: Henry Holt and Company 1918. First edition. Hardcover. First edition. First printing with title page dated 1918 and "Published May 1918" on copyright page. vi 363 1 6 ads pp. Bound in publisher's blue ribbed cloth lettered in gilt. A Fine copy with a few minor spots of foxing to fore edge but bright and clean both inside and outside in a Fine dust jacket with just a hint of sunning to spine panel. Rare in such a lovely jacket. The second novel by bestselling author and poet Pearl L. Curran who claimed to be channelling the spirit of Patience Worth a 17th century English immigrant to America. In a Smithsonian Magazine article Gioia Diliberto writes: "Speaking through a Ouija board operated by Pearl Lenore Curran a St. Louis housewife of limited education Patience Worth was nothing short of a national phenomenon in the early years of the 20th century. Though her works are virtually forgotten today the prestigious Braithwaite anthology listed five of her poems among the nation's best published in 1917 and the New York Times hailed her first novel as a 'feat of literary composition.' Her output was stunning. In addition to seven books she produced voluminous poetry short stories plays and reams of sparkling conversation-nearly four million words between 1913 and 1937.". Henry Holt and Company hardcover books
1954Best.-Nr. 2092902140307524Mikasa shobo 1954. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 2 Mikasa shobo paperback
1985Best.-Nr. 2092902140307845franklin library 1985. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 franklin library paperback
1952Best.-Nr. 2092902139100687Nihonshobo 1952. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 626 pages Nihonshobo paperback
1981Best.-Nr. 2083002115902040Kadokawashoten 1981. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 218p Size: 15cm Kadokawashoten paperback
1959Best.-Nr. 2092902140301982Mikasa shobo 1959. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Mikasa shobo paperback
1995Best.-Nr. 2090502128600888Odzuchi-sha 1995. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 233 9p Size: 20cm Odzuchi-sha paperback
Best.-Nr. 2080202103705371Bungei N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Page number: 196p Size: 19cm Bungei paperback
1987Best.-Nr. 2083002115900942Seishido 1987. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 286p Size: 20cm Seishido paperback
1941Best.-Nr. 127181941. Youngstown Vindicator December 8 1941 records the United States' entry into World War II one day after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and on the day Congress declared war on Japan. Published as military reports from Hawaii and the Philippines were still developing the issue presents American readers with casualty estimates reports of damaged battleships Japanese attacks on Manila and the congressional vote requested by President Franklin D. Roosevelt after his address describing December 7 as "a date which will live in infamy." The issue preserves the speed with which the Pacific war entered American civic and political life through breaking military news maps photographs and reports from Washington. Youngstown Vindicator. Youngstown Ohio. December 8 1941. Complete issue of 30 pages measuring 17 × 23 inches. The stacked front-page headline declares "Bombs Batter Manila / 1500 Killed 2 Ships Sunk at Hawaii / War Declared by U. S." Two photographs of United States battleships and a map of the Pacific theater accompany the coverage. Secondary headlines include "Raiders Fire Gasoline Dump Terrific Damage Reported at Philippine Capital; 1500 Die in Hawaii" "U. S. Fleet Will Press Blockade" "U. S. Battleships Reported Damaged Sunk" and "Congress Acts Against Japan Senate Ballots 82-0 House 388 to 1 After President Makes Personal Request." Interior pages include photographs of American jeeps aircraft and military installations extending the issue's coverage from the attacks themselves to the armed forces mobilizing for war. The December 8 publication date places the newspaper within the first twenty-four hours of the American wartime response before casualty figures and reports of naval losses had been fully established and while Japanese forces were simultaneously attacking American positions across the Pacific. The congressional vote reported here formalized the country's entry into a global conflict that would transform the American military economy and home front over the following four years. Light foxing and a few very small tears at the fold. Very good condition overall. unknown
1941Best.-Nr. 127181941. Youngstown Vindicator December 8 1941 records the United States' entry into World War II one day after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and on the day Congress declared war on Japan. Published as military reports from Hawaii and the Philippines were still developing the issue presents American readers with casualty estimates reports of damaged battleships Japanese attacks on Manila and the congressional vote requested by President Franklin D. Roosevelt after his address describing December 7 as "a date which will live in infamy." The issue preserves the speed with which the Pacific war entered American civic and political life through breaking military news maps photographs and reports from Washington. Youngstown Vindicator. Youngstown Ohio. December 8 1941. Complete issue of 30 pages measuring 17 × 23 inches. The stacked front-page headline declares "Bombs Batter Manila / 1500 Killed 2 Ships Sunk at Hawaii / War Declared by U. S." Two photographs of United States battleships and a map of the Pacific theater accompany the coverage. Secondary headlines include "Raiders Fire Gasoline Dump Terrific Damage Reported at Philippine Capital; 1500 Die in Hawaii" "U. S. Fleet Will Press Blockade" "U. S. Battleships Reported Damaged Sunk" and "Congress Acts Against Japan Senate Ballots 82-0 House 388 to 1 After President Makes Personal Request." Interior pages include photographs of American jeeps aircraft and military installations extending the issue's coverage from the attacks themselves to the armed forces mobilizing for war. The December 8 publication date places the newspaper within the first twenty-four hours of the American wartime response before casualty figures and reports of naval losses had been fully established and while Japanese forces were simultaneously attacking American positions across the Pacific. The congressional vote reported here formalized the country's entry into a global conflict that would transform the American military economy and home front over the following four years. Light foxing and a few very small tears at the fold. Very good condition overall. unknown books
1965Best.-Nr. 012179Hong Kong: Dragonfly Books 1965. Wraps. Good. Stated third printing. Small trade paperback format. 129 pp Black and white photographs throughout. A study of the life of a child in China discussing topics such as the State and the parent the 'emancipation' of women schooling organizations including the cult of physical labor reading and children cultural entertainment and recreation children in the care of the Party Communist welfare and health etc. GOOD condition. Minor fading. Minor to moderate scuffing to the covers with some creasing. Minor soiling. Small faint stain to the upper rear cover. Dragonfly Books unknown
Best.-Nr. 62165809Science Publishers . Hardback. New. pp. xvi 359 Maps Illustrated Edition Science Publishers hardcover
2021Best.-Nr. x-1647260841Clanrye Intl 2021. Hardcover. New. 253 pages. 10.00x7.00x0.75 inches. Clanrye Intl hardcover
Best.-Nr. 0810869152.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2010Best.-Nr. DADAX0810869152Scarecrow Press 2010-08-12. paperback. New. 6.08x0.86x9.05. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Scarecrow Press paperback
2010Best.-Nr. x-0810869152Scarecrow Pr 2010. Paperback. New. 336 pages. 9.00x6.25x1.00 inches. Scarecrow Pr paperback
