Dust press (5 resultados)

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 116 pages. Illustrated. Frank Richards and 'Billy Bunter', Oxford University Press World's Classics, Rose Macaulay, the importance of dust-jackets, Kay Nielsen's illustrated books and Aldous Huxley fiction.

First edition, first printing; 8vo; cloth covered boards, hardcover; 266 pages; a very good, clean copy in a lightly soiled dust jacket with a sunned spine.

Condición: Gebraucht / Used. Goed d1191e.

dj. First Edition. Handsomely. bound in dark red cloth stamped in gold along the spine. Very clean and tight throughout. Signed by Joyce Carol Oates directly on the half-title page. In a very good dust jacket with wear along the edges of the front cord and a touch of wear to the top of the spine ends. Great photo of Oates on the rear panel. With the price of $4.50 and a small scratch at the center edge of the front panel.An attractive copy of her first collection of poetry, signed. First printing of the first edition. Signed by Joyce Carol Oates directly on the half-title page. Oates, Joyce Carol Anonymous Sins & Other Poems Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge, 1969. First printing of the first edition. Signed by Joyce Carol Oates directly on the title page. Book in fine condition; dust jacket also fine with m (ilustrador).…

First Edition. in a worn dust jacket. Harvard Univ. Press, 1938. Jordan, W.K. (1902-1980). The Development of Religious Toleration in England from the Convention of the Long Parliament to the Restoration, 1640-1660: The Revolutionary Experiments and the Dominant Religious Thought. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1938. First edition. 560 pp. Publisher's maroon gilt stamped cloth, very good, in a lightly worn dust jacket. Internally clean. $85. * This detailed study examines how the idea of religious toleration evolved in England during the turbulent years of the English Civil War and the Interregnum. This book, published in 1938, is the third volume in a larger four-volume series by Jordan covering the topic from the English Reformation to 1660. Jordan chronicles the radical and diverse religious ideas that flourished after the collapse of the pre-war Anglican system. With the removal of the monarchy and the episcopacy, an unprecedented period of religious and intellectual experimentation began. The book analyzes the major ideological and religious arguments that both promoted and opposed the concept of toleration during this period. It investigates how Puritan and other non-conformist groups, who initially sought freedom from the Church of England, struggled with the question of whether to extend that same freedom to others. The 1640-1660 period was characterized by political and religious upheaval. The book examines the debates that took place in Parliament and among religious leaders, as well as the experiences of various dissenting groups such as the Independents, Baptists, and Quakers. Despite some criticisms for its focus and interpretations, the work is considered foundational to the study of religious toleration in England. Jordan's extensive research provides a well-sourced and comprehensive account of the events and ideas that shaped the development of religious freedom in England. in a worn dust jacket. Harvard Univ. Press, 1938. (ilustrador).…