Moni moulik (4 resultados)

Flexible Cloth. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good. 1st Edition. Calcutta: Writers Workshop, 1976. Very Good handloom flexiback cloth cover/VGood paper title label/acetate dust jacket; 8vo; no markings. 46 pages. ISBN: 0-89253-830-9.

Hardcover. 1st edition. pp. 66. 8vo. Handset in Times Roman typeface and printed on an Indian-made hand-operated machine on cartridge paper; and then hand-bound with cotton hand-loom sari cloth which was woven in India. Laid-in loose is a small printed slip: 'With the Compliments of Moni Moulik'. Insertion by hand of word in poem at page 10 (by poet, perhaps?). Still in publisher's clear glassine wrap, showing slightest rubbing to edges of boards, else the book is in very good, to near fine, condition. …

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Hardback. Dust Jacket. 8vo. pp 53. Original publisher's blue silk cloth, lettered gilt at the spine. Redbird book. Including wraparound band. Very good indeed in slightly nicked acetate jacket.

Condición: Gut. 1st. Edition. 8° (= Redbird Book) (Third collection of Poems). 66 S. Flexibler Leinen, Handbound by Tulamiah with Indian handloom cloth at 13/8 Patwarbagan Lane, Calcutta. Sprache: Englisch, ---------------- auf Vorsatz Widmung für Udo Schützsack und SIGNIERT von Moni Moulik / SIGNED by the author, good condition, very rare --------- Beiliegt: handgeschriebe Karte und Brief (1 Seite) von Moulik an Schützsack aus Santiniketan / With a handwritten card and a little letter from Moulik to Schützsack ---------- Moni Moulik (born 1909 in Nazirpur (now Bangladesh), educated at Scottish Church College, Calcutta University, and Rome University, Reader in Bengali in Rome University in 1837. Travelled widely in Europe. In 1948 joined the Diplomatic service and worked as Director of Information at Washington, New York, Tokyo and London. In 1958 went back to Rome as adviser to the Director-Genral of F.A.O. of the U.N. His wife Leela Majumdar died in 1974. Then lived in Santiniketan, West Bengal. His poems are existentialist in inspiration but do not follow set doctrinaire paths. Finds the transcendental faith of Kierkegaard and the Christian mysticism of Maritain beyond his reach and does not share the atheism of Heidegger and Sartre.…