Gravesande, Laurens Storm Van 's,Biblio.com
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45486452like new. unknown
1967009165Radio Suisse romande Turicaphon SA 1967 Couverture souple
1360657231.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
SLIVCN-9782014016000Hachette Flet (1/2015)
2015203434Couverture souple. Broché. 245 pages. Avec un CD.
6208831083.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
6208831105.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
6208831113.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
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6208831091.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
0526554207.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0526554177.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2511522 December 1933. Postcard with letterhead 'From Mrs. last word deleted H. A. L. Fisher Thursley Godalming Surrey'. See Fisher’s entry and those of Robert Lynd in the Oxford DNB. On unillustrated post card with printed letterhead. In fair condition a trifle worn and discoloured with one inky thumbprint not over text and a kink to one corner. Addressed by Fisher to ‘Miss Mayra sic Lynd / 5 Keats Grove / Hampstead / NW.’ Signed by Fisher with initials ‘H F’. Reads: ‘What charming verses! You might as easily have replied otherwise eg / Hola! un gant! / Bonnet rouges en avant! / A la Bourgeoisie / choisie / Aux capitalistes / Farceurs fumistes / un gant de / etc etc / H F’. The recipient writes the following lengthwise on the address side: ‘H. A. L. Fisher to whom I was a temporary daughter or niece at New College while I was a Home-Student 1931-4 had urged me in verse not to cut off my long hair & I had replied “The hair remains - / “The virtue & the bun†&c / & had gone on to ask him for a quote in praise of “The Bible to be read as Literature†which Heinemann were about to publish. No that must have been after 1934. / M. Gaster 1987 / I must have left a glove behind at Thursby & written a verse.’ 22 December 1933. Postcard with letterhead 'From Mrs. [last word deleted] H. A. L. Fisher, Thursley, Godalming, Surrey'. unknown
84777 October 1936 and 12 March 1937; both on letterheads of 'The Warden's Lodgings New College Oxford'. Both items good on lightly-aged paper. Letter One: 4to 1 p. Begins 'The College today at its Special General Meeting did itself the honour of electing you to an Honorary Fellowship. We trust that it may not be unacceptable to you to be thus associated with our Society. There are no duties save that of wearing a surplice in Chapel on Sundays and Feasts of the Church.' He thanks Gore for his 'generous words' of the previous day. Letter Two: 4to 2 pp. He thanks him for his 'helpful letter about David' Gore's son the Conservative politician William David Ormsby-Gore 5th Baron Harlech 1918-1985 and consequently raises no objection 'to his being out of College in the Autumn' which 'may well prove to be the best thing for him'. The previous day David told Fisher 'that he was anxious to go into the House of Commons as soon as possible'. Fisher 'can see from his appreciation of Thucydides and de Tocqueville which is obviously genuine that his mind is taking a political shape.' He sees 'gleams of unusual promise about the boy' and thinks that 'As his physical strength improves and as the memories of those shocks to which you allude fade into the background . he will gain in confidence and concentration'. Characterises him as being at that time 'wayward elusive casual rather than idle decidedly <> with occasional touches of brilliance extremely sensitive and reserved' and with 'a certain distinction of nature'. He 'gave up the Hebdomadal Council' after his illness the previous year and does not know 'what is afoot about Honorary Degrees'. 7 October 1936 and 12 March 1937; both on letterheads of 'The Warden's Lodgings, New College, Oxford'. unknown
93791938 and 1939. Three on letterheads of New College Oxford one from the Warden's Lodgings and one from Thursley Godalming Surrey. Each of the four items has text clear and complete. The four are in fair condition on aged paper with minor staining from the paperclip used to attach them and a small closed tear at the foot of the first letter. Letter One to 'Dear Mrs Chapman'; the other three to 'Dear Ronnie'. Letter One 4to 2 pp: 19 November 1938. Chapman referred to throughout as 'Ronnie' has not been well and Fisher makes a suggestion to his mother regarding his 'future': 'Cecil Rhodes spent seven years on this process and never regretted it. . I do not of course wish to imply that a degree is indispensible. Many good Oxford men have progressed without it - but it is useful and an encouragement to those who have earned it and Ronnie once returned to normal health could so easily achieve it .'. Letter Two 12mo 4 pp: 29 November 1938. Fisher has been discussing matters with Chapman's tutor 'Brydon' who finds that as his 'work has been so much interrupted by illness' a place in the Honour School that summer would be a 'risk'. Discusses possible courses of action. Letter Three 12mo 2 pp: 21 August 1939. He is sorry to learn of Chapman's 'eye trouble' and suggests that he apply to the BBC for employment using Fisher's name as referee. Letter Four 4to 1 p typed: 20 April 1939. He is pleased to learn that Chapman is working at a publisher's office and that his health is improving. 'Later on when you have made a success of your profession you must replace your name on the books and renew your contact with New College and Oxford.' He is sorry to hear that 'Limnerslease' now the G. F. Watts museum is up for sale: 'I have so many delightful recollections of that beautiful house'. Chapman is the author of 'The Laurel and the Thorn: A study of G. F. Watts London: Faber 1945. 1938 and 1939. Three on letterheads of New College, Oxford (one from the Warden's Lodgings), and one from Thursley, Godalming, S unknown
1112614 March 1918; on letterhead of the Board of Education Whitehall London. 4to 1 p. Good on aged paper with light traces of mount on reverse. Giving the results of his enquiries 'with regard to the statement attributed to one of our Inspectors by a speaker at the January Educational Conference at University College' with reference to W. N. Bruce. 14 March 1918; on letterhead of the Board of Education, Whitehall, London. unknown
249189 June 1907; 34 Norham Road Oxford. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. At his death in 1917 H. T. Beresford-Hope was Third Secretary at the British Legation at Athens; and he left the enormous sum of £67167. Bifolium. In fair condition lightly aged and worn. Folded twice for postage. Addressed to ‘My dear Beresford-Hope’ and signed ‘H. Fisher’. Twenty-eight lines of text. He begins a gently teasing letter by stating that he is delighted to hear of Beresford-Hope’s ‘triumph in the Diplomatic Service examination’ his wife joining him in sending congratulations. ‘Herbert is a good man and moreover a man of a sic Balliol and it is a distinction to have got ahead of him.’ He presumes that Beresford-Hope is now ‘the complete foreigner retaining only the slightest acquaintance with your native tongue’. He urges him to ‘Become an ambassador if you like the sooner the better but do not plunge us into war or in any way imitate the proceedings of that courteous but unwise gentleman the late Duc de Grammont. Eradicate by your personal example the false maxim now so prevalent that England expects every diplomat to play polo.’ He thinks that BH has ‘a chance of going ahead judging from the deplorable feebleness of so many of our Foreign Blue books notably the recent collection of reports in Foreign Income boxes compiled by the second secretaries of our legations.’ He ends by inviting him to ‘Come and see us when you are next this way.’ 9 June 1907; 34 Norham Road, Oxford. unknown
0332657876.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
A9781138624986Hardback. New. hardcover
1179367189.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1889747319.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2003BN206700Van Spijk 2003. 2003. Jörg Remé Volume I <br/><br/>Jörg Remé Volume I Hans Sizoo; Laurens Vancrevel Van Spijk unknown
2024x-0367902443Routledge 2024. Hardcover. New. 232 pages. 9.25x6.25x0.75 inches. Routledge hardcover
46748109-nnew. unknown
46748109like new. unknown
