68 résultats
Light inking and pencilling to a few pages. Plasticized boards. Former owner's name in pen to ffep. Else VG. ; Extensive English Commentary and Introduction with Greek Text. ; 111 pages
Book and DJ have very light shelfwear. DJ has some very light edgewear. ; Scholars have long assumed in the case of the conflicting accounts of the Pelopennesian War and Hellanikos, whose earlier account is now lost, Thucydides' version of events was correct. However in this challenging and clearly written study, Schreiner argues the contrary-that Hellanikos's chronology of events was correct, and by restoring them a reliable chronology of the period can be established. ; 135 pages
A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. Full gray cloth boards. Light edge wear, and small tears to dust jacket. 490 pages.
Cellotape has been applied to spine and rear wrap. Minor shelfwear and scuffing. Browning to spine. Light creasing to wraps. ; Parallel text in French and Greek. Xxxvi, 175 pp ; Collection Des Universités De France. Association Guillaume Budé; Vol. 4; 175 pages
Pencil notes and underlining to a few pages. Light water-staining to spine. Light creasing to wraps. Small chips to base of spine. ; Parallel text in French and Greek. Xxxvi, 175 pp ; Collection Des Universités De France. Association Guillaume Budé; Vol. 4; 175 pages
Former owner's name typed to ffep. Bump to 1 corner. Greek Text has blue ink underlining and notes ; Cambridge Elementary Classics; 96 pages
Book is in excellent condition with some shelf wear to lower edge of covers only. Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners, exterior shows no other blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind except for a small scribble on one page. Previous owner's name and sticker in front section of the book. 289 pages.
Minor shelfwear to book with light knocking to 2 places. Foxing to textblock. ; 8.7 X 5.2 X 0.4 inches; 84 pages
School stamp to ffep. Light pencilling and inking. Edgewear to spine ends. Else VG. ; Greek text with English commentary. ; 256 pages
Endpapers tanned. Spotting/waterstaining to boards. Spine a bit darkened. Spine slant. ; Greek text with English commentary. ; 256 pages
"Retold by Rex Warner from "The History of the Peloponnesian War" by Thucydides" (for young people) 174p.illus. map. Neat tight copy, unmarked except for a library stamp on verso of title page and a missing rear end paper. else near fine. Ex-Library
Book is in excellent condition with back cover a bit scuffed, age toned paper, faded spine. Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners, exterior shows no other blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. First Penguin ed. The glue in this perfect bound book is over 50 years old and is likely fragile.
Oxonii, typographeo Clarendoniano, 1948. In-12 relié cartonnage éditeur bleu. Très bon état
Un fin volume de format petit in 8° de 180 pp. ; reliure cartonnée, dos toilé noir, étiquette de titre. Premier plat manié sinon intérieur frais. Bon état. Voir photos. Peu fréquent.
This book guides modern readers though the greatest works of these pioneering scholars and allows us to see the ancient world through their eyes. Excerpts from Herodotus, Thucydides, Xenophon,Polybius. INtroduction, head notes and bibliography by M.I.Finley. 500p. Book
Mm 155x240 Brossura editoriale di pp. 460, traduzione dall'italiano di Sophie Fermigierin ottimo stato. SPEDIZIONE IN 24 ORE DALLA CONFERMA DELL'ORDINE.
Spine a little discolored. Wraps has some rubbing and discoloration. Faint staining to ffep and front inner cover. Contents a bit shaken. ; The title of this book needs a word of explanation, if not of apology; for to any one who is accustomed to think of Thucydides as typically prosaic, and nothing if not purely historical, the epithet Mythistoricus may seem to carry a note of challenge, or even of paradox. But the sense in which the expression has here been used is quite consistent with the historian's much-talked-of `trustworthiness', and, indeed, with the literal truth of every statement of fact in the whole of his work. It is possible, however, even for a writer of history, to be something much better than trustworthy. Xenophon, I suppose, is honest; but his honesty makes it none the easier to read him. To read Thucydides is, although certainly not easy, at any rate pleasant, because--trustworthiness and all--he is a great artist. It is the object of this essay to bring out an essentially artistic aspect of his work, which has escaped notice, partly because the history is so long that it is hard to take it in as a whole, and partly because the execution of the effect is imperfect, having been hindered by the good intentions with which Thucydides set out. ; Pennsylvania Paperback 1021; 252 pages; Reprint of 1907 Original.
Summary and essential details for students 70p. Book
