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When Virginia Sanderson arrived on Mykonos, one of the many Greek isles, in search of her missing twin sister, Lee she realized she was being followed. Her sister's letter had alarmed her; what was really going on at the Boutique Cleopatra, the shop Lee was managing for her boss, Kriton Fileas? Lee had always been the one who could manage on her own, yet her brief note spoke of trouble. Virginia feared that she too was now involved. in the strange and terrifying series of events that had already caused her sister's disappearanced 218p. Neat copy.ffep missing, library stamps. Ex-Library
Minor pencil marginalia on a few pages else Fine. DJ protected in plastic sleeve. ; A critical examination of the arguments of the Crito. A new translation of the Crito which captures the colloquial and informal character of the dialogue, is included at the end. ; 160 pages
Pencil marginalia and underlining on a few pages. Minor wear to corners. DJ has very minor shelfwear. ; A critical examination of the arguments of the Crito. A new translation of the Crito which captures the colloquial and informal character of the dialogue, is included at the end. ; 160 pages
Former owner's name to inner cover. One corner slightly worn. Minor shelfwear. DJ has minor shelfwear and very light edgewear. ; A critical examination of the arguments of the Crito. A new translation of the Crito which captures the colloquial and informal character of the dialogue, is included at the end. ; 160 pages
Very light shelfwear else Fine. ; 0.53 x 9.8 x 6.84 Inches; 128 pages; There has never been a study of Roman signalling in English, nor has anyone previously tried to operate the techniques described in the classical manuals. David Wooliscroft is a specialist on Hadrian's Wall and an experienced air photographer. He is currently Director of "The Roman Gask project, " a long-term program to study the Roman frontier on and around the Gask Ridge in Perthshire.
Mild staining to pastedowns. Mild staining to boards. ; Unchanged Reprint of 1890. Contents: Standards; Computation of Coins and Bullion; General Principles of Exchange; Measures, Weights and Moneys; II. Measures of Time: Gregorian Calendar; Hebrew Calendar; Mahometan Calendar. ; 8 x 1 x 5 Inches
Spine cover is torn with pieces missing to ends. Corners edgeworn. Internally VG. ; 98 pages
Corners are lightly bumped. ; 98 pages
2 corners lightly bumped. Else minor shelfwear to book. DJ has small tears and chippin to spine ends and upper corners. ; The relationship between the author and his audience has received much critical attention from scholars in non-classical disciplines yet the nature of much ancient literature and of its 'publication' meant that audiences in ancient times were more immediate to their authors than in the modern world. This book contains essays by distinguished scholars on the various means by which Latin authors communicated effectively with their audiences. The authors and works covered are Cicero, Catullus, Lucretius, Propertius, Horace's Odes, Virgil's Aeneid, Ovid's Metamorphoses, Senecan tragedy, Persius, Pliny's letters, Tacitus' Annals and medieval love lyric. Contributors have provided detailed analyses of particular passages in order to throw light on the many different ways in which authors catered for their audiences by fulfilling, manipulating and thwarting their expectations; and in an epilogue the editors have drawn together the issues raised by these contributions and have attempted to place them in an appropriate critical context. ; 292 pages
Former owner's name to ffep else Book is fine. Very Minor shelfwear to DJ ; The relationship between the author and his audience has received much critical attention from scholars in non-classical disciplines yet the nature of much ancient literature and of its 'publication' meant that audiences in ancient times were more immediate to their authors than in the modern world. This book contains essays by distinguished scholars on the various means by which Latin authors communicated effectively with their audiences. The authors and works covered are Cicero, Catullus, Lucretius, Propertius, Horace's Odes, Virgil's Aeneid, Ovid's Metamorphoses, Senecan tragedy, Persius, Pliny's letters, Tacitus' Annals and medieval love lyric. Contributors have provided detailed analyses of particular passages in order to throw light on the many different ways in which authors catered for their audiences by fulfilling, manipulating and thwarting their expectations; and in an epilogue the editors have drawn together the issues raised by these contributions and have attempted to place them in an appropriate critical context. ; 292 pages
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold) else Book is fine. Very Minor shelfwear to DJ ; The relationship between the author and his audience has received much critical attention from scholars in non-classical disciplines yet the nature of much ancient literature and of its 'publication' meant that audiences in ancient times were more immediate to their authors than in the modern world. This book contains essays by distinguished scholars on the various means by which Latin authors communicated effectively with their audiences. The authors and works covered are Cicero, Catullus, Lucretius, Propertius, Horace's Odes, Virgil's Aeneid, Ovid's Metamorphoses, Senecan tragedy, Persius, Pliny's letters, Tacitus' Annals and medieval love lyric. Contributors have provided detailed analyses of particular passages in order to throw light on the many different ways in which authors catered for their audiences by fulfilling, manipulating and thwarting their expectations; and in an epilogue the editors have drawn together the issues raised by these contributions and have attempted to place them in an appropriate critical context. ; 292 pages
Former owner's name on ffep in blue marker. Minor shelfwear to book. Light discoloration to DJ spine. Laminate lifting along fore-edge. Minor shelfwear to DJ. ; This radical study argues against the view that the historian's craft has remained largely unchanged since classical times. Includes detailed discussion of the work of Thucydides, Cicero, Sallust, Livy and Tacitus. ; 1.02 x 9.69 x 6.77 Inches; 236 pages; Alternate ISBN: 0709952562
Former owner's name on inner cover. Very light bumping to bottom corners. Light discoloration to DJ spine. Minor shelfwear to DJ. ; This radical study argues against the view that the historian's craft has remained largely unchanged since classical times. Includes detailed discussion of the work of Thucydides, Cicero, Sallust, Livy and Tacitus. ; 1.02 x 9.69 x 6.77 Inches; 236 pages; Alternate ISBN: 0709952562
Includes handwritten letter to Goolds from Woodman tipped in. 1 corner lightly bumped. Light scraping to foreedges of DJ. ; This radical study argues against the view that the historian's craft has remained largely unchanged since classical times. Includes detailed discussion of the work of Thucydides, Cicero, Sallust, Livy and Tacitus. ; 1.02 x 9.69 x 6.77 Inches; 236 pages; Alternate ISBN: 0918400074
Inner hinges broken. Contents a bit shaken. Tape stains to front inner hinge. Scholar's name to ffep (W. J. Slater). Ink stains to lower corners of last few pages. Tears to joints of spine cover. Spine sunned. 1 corner edgeworn. Ffep is loose but present. ; 2.08 x 8.76 x 5.81 Inches; 1029 pages
208 pages. Index. Black and white photographic plates. "Guerrilla fighter, undercover agent, diplomat, Director of Chatham House, chief editor of of Penguin Books, MP for Oxford, industrialist and author, Mr. Woodhouse ventured much.... he spent the war years with the Greek Resistance and describes the hazards of working with rival guerilla groups as well as the rigours of partisan warfare in the mountains... A witty, stylish and above all thought-provoking account of a colorful and distinguished career." - dust jacket. Light wear to clean and unmarked book. Prior owner's blindstamp upon front free endpaper. Binding tight. Dust jacket now preserved in glossy new archival-grade Brodart. A nice bright copy. Book
192 p. plates bibliography. index Book
"The efforts of the British philhellenes in the Greek War of Independence have never been forgotten by the Greeks. The British themselves, however, have been slow to honour their fellow-countrymen who fought for the first of the new nation states to achieve independence in the nineteenth century. In this account of the movement at home and in the field, Mr. Woodhouse shows that it did not consist merely of Byron plus an entourage of eccentrics, ruffian, and romantics, though there were plenty of all three. They were part of an international movement of protest in which nationalism, religion, radicalism and commercial greed all played a part, as well as sentiment and pure heroism. This is an attempt to widen the context." 264p. bibliography. index Book
(New - will be sent to you direct from the publisher in Greece) Rhigas of Velestino (1757-1798), popularly known as Rhigas Pheraios, is one of the greatest national heroes of modern Greece for it was he who some thirty years before the outbreak of the Greek War of Independence in 1821 first conceived the possibility of a full-scale national revolution to free Greece from the domination of its Ottoman overlords. His aim was not simply an armed rebellion but a regeneration of his people, through education, literature and social and political awareness. To this end he wrote patriotic stories, poems, scientific lectures, he published maps and translations, and drafted a constitution, and he was the first Greek to insist that the popular language, or demotic Greek, should become the country's official language. But he was not to witness the realisation of his vision. On his way up to stir up the Greeks of the Mani he was betrayed, arrested in Trieste by the Austrian police, extradited to the Turkish authorities and executed, with seven colleagues, at Belgrade. This book is the first comprehensive study of Rhigas's life and ideas in English, and includes 14 black and white illustrations. Book
Light tanning to pages. Minor discoloration to spine. Former scholar's name stamped on ffep (P. Stork). ; 139 pages; Contents: Signs and symbols; the origin and development of the greek alphabet; boustrophedon and stoichedon; classification of inscriptions; dating of inscriptions; restoration of inscriptions; squeezes and photographs; inscriptions in the history of greek art; epigrahic publications; some miscellaneous information.
Scholars' bookplate to inner cover (Slater & Dunbabin). Else very minor shelfwear. DJ has 1 tear to front panel (3 cm). ; 139 pages; Contents: Signs and symbols; the origin and development of the greek alphabet; boustrophedon and stoichedon; classification of inscriptions; dating of inscriptions; restoration of inscriptions; squeezes and photographs; inscriptions in the history of greek art; epigrahic publications; some miscellaneous information.
Faint creasing to a few pages. Light sunning to DJ. ; Shows and discusses Greek sculpture produced between the eighth and fourth centuries B. C. , looks at the development of Greek art, and describes various types of vases and their decoration; 9.1 X 6.6 X 1.1 inches; 186 pages
Wraps yellowed. ; Cambridge Introduction to the History of Art 1; 128 pages; Susan Woodford illuminates the greatness of classical art and architecture and conveys a sense of the excitement that fired the creative artists of the time. The Greeks were quick to challenge time-honoured styles and, stimulated by the problems that sometimes emerged from their daring innovations, they invented solutions that have been considered classics ever since. The Romans recognized the Greek achievement and built on it, adding a talent for organization and flair for architectural construction on a huge scale to create an impressive art of their own.
Very minor shelfwear. ; 163 pages; Susan Woodford illuminates the greatness of classical art and architecture and conveys a sense of the excitement that fired the creative artists of the time. The Greeks were quick to challenge time-honoured styles and, stimulated by the problems that sometimes emerged from their daring innovations, they invented solutions that have been considered classics ever since. The Romans recognized the Greek achievement and built on it, adding a talent for organization and flair for architectural construction on a huge scale to create an impressive art of their own.
a "fascinating and scholarly overview " of the world in the 6th.C. BC. " .the time of Xenophanes, Cyrus, Solon the Lawmaker, Sappho,The Buddha ,Aeschylus,Pythagoras, Confucius, Lao-Tzu, and Nebuchadnezzar." 260p. bibliography.index Bookplate inside front cover. else fine Book