hole maureen (3 resultados)

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. Annotated bibliography that covers critical writing on literary translation in Canada in the two official languages from 1950 to 1986. Text in English and French. Copy is in very good condition, verging on near fine. Minimal wear to the card wraps. Clean, unmarked interior. Binding tight and solid with no lean to the spine. A very nice copy of a scarce text.t.

Paperback. Condición: Good. None Ilustrador. The first two volumes published by the Dorset Record Society documenting a bitter rivalry between two Dorset boroughs, and historic tales of witchcraft The first two volumes published by the Dorset Record Society. Established in the 1960s, the society's aim was to publish affordable manuscripts and historic texts to make them available to a wider audience. Alongside lists of freemen, records of apprenticeship enrolment, and a register of the by-laws enacted between 1625 and 1660, the first volume published by the Dorset Record Society reproduces the minutes of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis councils. Maureen Weinstock introduces the minutes, and the bitter rivalry between the two boroughs. In the second volume, Christina Hole offers a survey of witchcraft and occult practices in England grounded in the diary of Reverand William Ettrick, a vicar at Toner's Puddle. In paper wraps. Externally, sound. A little water damage to the fore edge of the Weymouth and Melcombe Minute Book. The same volume has torn at the front joint to the second staple. Internally, firmly bound with bright and clean pages. Good. book.

Tall hardback, approx 10 x 8 inches. In green cloth. Bound with original blue limp paper covers. In very good condition. Bound with three staples. Spine has dark bands near hinge. Spine slightly rubbed with small chips. Small marks on covers. Clean and tight inside. 108, 8, 97, 123 & 24pp. Five Volumes Bound In One.: Minutes of the Council giving a picture of life in the port during the 17th C. The small details of running the town, dealing with offenders, and the collection of taxes. Reverend Thomas Rackett was the vicar of Spettisbury in Dorset, and noted in his day as an antiquary and naturalist. He was Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, the Royal Society and the Linnean Society, and the pursuit of these interests frequently took him away from his parish. Eventually, after some parishioners became Roman Catholics, he was charged with neglecting his duties. The case became a national scandal, although the charges were subsequently dropped. Rackett's correspondence covers his defence of the charges, his many interests and more besides. This volume contains letters to and from Rackett and his friends and family. With an introduction and index.