weinberg notes (4 resultados)

hardcover. Condición: Very good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: good. 7th printing. Octavo, red cloth covers, xxiii [1] 552 pages. Some browning on endpapers, else vey good. Dust jacket has been reinforced with clear tape at top and bottom edges, Good. ".the words he spoke in his most crucial and daring hours." Studio.

Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Near Fine. Later printing. Clean, tight hardcover bound in full cloth with unmarked interior and text. The dust jacket is bright, attractive, and whole. NOT ex-lib. A clean, solid copy in jacket. x, 110pp.

Soft cover. Condición: Near Fine. 2nd Edition. From the collection of a long-time and well-loved Montana professor of military history at Northern Montana College (Havre, MT). Only marks to this interesting book is faint rub wear to front cover and that professor's name on half title page. Entire book is v clean, square along the edges/corners, and tightly bound with a flexible, strong binding. Four quotes from the book's material: "Peace is maintained by justice, which is the fruit of government, as government is from society, and society from consent."-William Penn. "All I ask is that, in the midst of a murderous world, we agree to reflect on murder and make a choice."-Albert Camus. "The choice is either nonviolence or nonexistence."-Martin Luther King, Jr. "He who goes forward to use weapons of war honours the instruments evil omen."-Lao Tse.

Hardcover / Hardback. Condición: Good. No Jacket. Hardback. Foreword by Justice William O. Douglas. Intro' by Arthur Weinberg. These pages contain for the most part addresses which Clarence Darrow delivered to juries in criminal cases. There are in addition speeches on controversial people and subjects. Throughout each of them runs a common thread - his antagonism toward bigotry, prejudice, ignorance, and hate. Some say that Darrow in his later years became bitter and conservative. But in his prime he certainly was a fearless liberal, representing many lost causes. Darrow represented both the poor and the rich. He was always on the side of the underdog fighting for equal protection, due process, and a fair trial. Contents include : Leopold and Loeb, Chicago, 1924; The Massie Case, Honolulu, 1932; The Communist Trial, Chicago, 1920; The Scopes Evolution Case, Dayton, Tennessee, 1925; The Sweet Case, Detroit, 1926; The Kidd Case, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 1898; Anthracite Miners, Scranton and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1903; Steve Adams, Wallace, Idaho, 1907; Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone, Boise, Idaho, 1907; Darrow in his Own Defense, Los Angeles, 1912; + much more. With Sources, Select Bibliog. and Index. 552pp. lge. 8vo. h/back. From the library of true crime writer, Wilfred Gregg, with his personal b/plate. Patchily faded and damp-marked (lower) covers, lightly browned and foxed edges. G++.