Nichols nathaniel (7 resultados)
The Taos Review (Journal), Premier Issue
Nichols, John; John Brandi; Tom Clark; Frank Waters; Robert Creeley; Fielding Dawson; Diane DiPrima; Gloria Frym; Anselm Hollo; Anne Macnaughton; Nathaniel Tarn
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Librería: Singing Saw Books, Portland, OR, Estados Unidos de AmericaSinging Saw Books
Contactar con el vendedorVendedor de 5 estrellasCondición: Usado - Como Nuevo
EUR 22,51
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Paperback. Condición: Like New. SIGNED by John Nichols on the front free endpaper, inscribed to former owner with a self caricature. Paperback. Near Fine.
Idioma: Inglés
Editorial: Adams and Paine, Printers, Portland, ME, 1824
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Librería: Barry Cassidy Rare Books, Sacramento, CA, Estados Unidos de AmericaBarry Cassidy Rare Books
Contactar con el vendedorVendedor de 5 estrellasCondición: Usado - Aceptable
EUR 33,77
Envío por EUR 5,24Se envía dentro de Estados Unidos de AmericaCantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Soft cover. Condición: Good. Original publisher's brown paper wrappers with string binding. Covers and overall binding are almost loose. 6" x 9 3/4." Thirty pages, complete. Pages are clean and intact overall but have loosening along spine, light age toning, occasional darkening, faint small spots of discoloration and a horizont…al crease throughout, and moderate bumping and wear to extremities. Covers are present but are loosened and have darkening, wrinkling, slight soiling, and chipping and bumping to extremities. A Good copy. This pamphlet contains the printed text from a sermon that was originally given by I. Nichols on the occasion of the ordination of Reverend Thomas Tracy on January 15, 1824 in Biddeford, Maine. It also contains addresses to Tracy by other speakers. Nichols's sermon is on Pages 3-19. The opening verse of his sermon is Romans 14:16 which reads, "Let not then your good be evil spoken of." Nichols says that this verse refers to the good conscience of the apostles who had been criticized by their brethren for not agreeing with them on certain Christian doctrines. He explains that Paul resolved the matter by commanding them to remain in fellowship and to pursue their own views of Christianity. Nichols argues that such tensions within Christian fellowship originating from differing views upon Christianity have been relevant throughout history and even to the present. He highlights how the ultimate judge is Christ and thus that Christians should live in peace with each other. Nichols says that if fellowship is not followed, intolerance and persecution prevail. He acknowledges that Scripture advocates for rationality and education and that people have rational thought. Thus, he says it is to be expected for Christians to question other Christians who do not agree with them in their beliefs. However, Nichols underscores that critics cannot be hypocrites and says that Christians must live according to the principles they believe in. He further says, "Be rationally zealous," which implies that Christians are morally permitted to inquire upon the soundness of principles but that they must do so with a rational mind. He then instructs ministers to not blame their ministry but also wishes goodwill toward Tracy and his ministry. Following this is a "Charge of the First Religious Society in Biddeford" by Nathaniel Webster (Pages 20-22). Webster's charge to Tracy is to be a good minister, to watch over his ministry, and to be of upstanding character. He models this charge after Paul's instructions to Timothy. After this is an address titled, "Right Hand of Fellowship" by N. Tilton of Scarborough (Pages 23-30). The theme of his address is "mutual love" and how love is a guiding part of Christian doctrine. He promotes friendly fellowship and mutual respect among ministers and others. He says, "True Christian love is not an evanescent principle. It consumes not in the intenseness of its own heat; the floods cannot quench it; time cannot dissolve it; death only hastens its consummation in the heavens." Tilton welcomes Tracy to ministerial fellowship with him and other ministers he speaks on behalf of. Tilton says that ministers cannot carry out their work alone; they must rely on God and also accept help from other ministers.
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Librería: ThriftBooks-Dallas, Dallas, TX, Estados Unidos de AmericaThriftBooks-Dallas
Contactar con el vendedorVendedor de 5 estrellasCondición: Usado - Bueno
EUR 61,46
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Paperback. Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.
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Librería: ThriftBooks-Atlanta, AUSTELL, GA, Estados Unidos de AmericaThriftBooks-Atlanta
Contactar con el vendedorVendedor de 5 estrellasCondición: Usado - Regular
EUR 61,46
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Paperback. Condición: Fair. No Jacket. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.
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Librería: GoldBooks, Denver, CO, Estados Unidos de AmericaGoldBooks
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EUR 338,62
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Paperback. Condición: new. New Copy. Customer Service Guaranteed.
Editorial: MCGRAW-HILL, NY, 1947
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Librería: Princeton Antiques Bookshop / Ruffolo Enterprises, Atlantic City, NJ, Estados Unidos de AmericaPrinceton Antiques Bookshop / Ruffolo Enterprises
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EUR 360,15
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HARD BACK BURGUNDY. Condición: GOOD. General wear: foxing, bookplates,ex-library with usual markings, text unmarked No. 25 on spine Part of MIT Radiation Laboratory Series DATE PUBLISHED: 1947 EDITION: 375.
Más imágenesEditorial: (Louisiana, 1864
Librería: Between the Covers-Rare Books, Inc. ABAA, Gloucester City, NJ, Estados Unidos de AmericaBetween the Covers-Rare Books, Inc. ABAA
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EUR 6752,90
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Unbound. Condición: Good. A small cache of 12 letters and documents dating from 1864-97, retained by Captain Henry C. Nichols, a White officer from Vermont (1832-1904) who had a distinguished military career in the Civil War. At the outbreak of the war, he first enlisted as Sergeant in the 8th Vermont Volunteers and was discharg…ed after the Siege of Port Hudson in October 1863, for promotion as 1st Lieutenant in the Corps d'Afrique (Company E), also known as the 1st Louisiana Native Guard, the first Black military unit to serve in the Union Army. As documented in the collection, Nichols was further promoted to Captain in February 1864 when the Corps d'Afrique was about to become reorganized as the 73rd U.S. Colored Infantry (USCI). The collection includes Nichols' official promotion letter Signed by Union Major General Nathaniel P. Banks, commander of the Army of the Gulf, together with an official letter Signed by Secretary of War, Russell A. Alger, awarding Nichols the Congressional Medal of Honor in 1897. Also included is an 1896 letter to Nichols from fellow soldier Hiram E. Perkins (1836-1908) who also was discharged from the same Vermont Regiment for promotion as Major in the 73rd U.S. Colored Infantry. Both men fought under Major General Henry C. Merriam (as mentioned in another letter to Nichols), who was the Commander of the Corps d'Afrique/73rd U.S. Colored Infantry. Most of the documents are moderately toned and creased along two old horizontal folds. Partial splitting along the folds, a few sheets are lightly singed at the outer edges of a few folds, two sheets are split apart along one fold (not affecting legibility), else good or better overall. Also included is an 1817 Nichols family manuscript document (indenture) from Vermont split apart into six quadrants along the old folds, each of which is stained with old tape residue along the edges. The Corps d'Afrique was first organized as a Confederate unit, the 1st Louisiana Native Guard in May, 1861. After the surrender of New Orleans (May 1, 1862) they joined with Union forces and became one of about 30 Union regiments of Black infantrymen, cavalrymen and artillerists recruited from around Louisiana. The Corps d'Afrique was the first Black military unit to serve in the Union Army, playing a prominent role in the siege of Port Hudson (May 22 July 9, 1863), the final engagement in the Union campaign to recapture the Mississippi River. Nichols, who also participated in the siege with the 8th Vermont Infantry, went on to lead Company E of the Corps d'Afrique during the Red River campaign (March-May, 1864) and at the Battle of Fort Blakely (April 2-9, 1865), the final major battle of the Civil War. An important, scarce survival of letters and documents belonging to a distinguished officer of the celebrated Corps d'Afrique during the Civil War. A detailed list of the collection, with quoted extracts, is available.
