17 résultats
198429251Chicago:: University of Chicago Press 1984. First Printing of the First US Edition. A Fine tight copy in a Fine dust jacket. Cannibalism and the Common Law is a classic of legal history. It tells the tragic story of the yacht Mignonette which foundered on its way from England to Australia in 1884. The killing and eating of one of the crew Richard Parker led to the leading case in the defence of necessity R. v. Dudley and Stephens. It resulted in their being convicted and sentenced to death a sentence subsequently commuted. In this tour de force Brian Simpson sets the legal proceedings in their broadest historical context providing a detailed account of the events and characters involved and of life at sea in the time of sail. Cannibalism and the Common Law is a demonstration that legal history can be written in human terms and can be compulsive reading. This fascinating book is a marvelous example of eareful historical detection and first-class legal history. University of Chicago Press, unknown
Front paper wrap missing. Rear wrap is tattered with some loss. Title page a bit browned. Binding split into two halves. With the ownership signature of John Leslie Garner, 1886 to titlepage in ink. Chipping and creasing. Reading copy only. ; 105pp. A treatise on cannabalism. ; 105 pages
188619263Utica N. Y.: T. J. Griffiths Book and Job Printer 1886. First edition. Some light soiling and chipping to the wrappers; a few small fingerprint smudges to the wrappers; a very good copy. Original gilt-printed orange wrappers 47 1 pages. Title page vignette of a woodcut skull and crossbones. From the Civil War general and Oneida County amateur historian comes this survey of accounts of cannibalism including among Native American tribes. The wrappers printed in gilt Compliments of G. W. Darling Oneida N.Y. with an ink autograph inscription below that "To Edward Hubert Noyes. T. J. Griffiths, Book and Job Printer, unknown books
Juillet 1939. In-folio agrafé illustré. Bel exemplaire.
8vo [24 x 15.5 cm]; [viii], 303 pp, many illustrations including full-page, mostly photos a few from drawings, endpaper maps. original decorated cloth, light edge wear, lightly foxed on margin of title page, overall very good, the interior is clean. A picture of this book is available upon request by email. Author was well-known botanist and includes lists of plants collected in appendix. Book describes native people (social, cultural, cannibalism, crafts, etc) and natural history.
A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. Full red cloth boards. 338 pages. First Pushkin Press edition.
19310000439New York: Harcourt Brace and Company 1931. First Edition limited to 315 copies SIGNED by the author this number 302. Hardcover. Spine lightly browned mostly at the extremities occasional handling smudges within easily Very Good or better in wrinkled glassine dustjacket & slipcase split along the bottom edge. Octavo 9.75" x 6.75" viii & 308 pages plus 32 photographic plates. Publisher's brown cloth backed in tan buckram with a gilt-lettered cloth spine label in the original glassine dust wrapper & slipcase. <br/><br/>A fascinating book by occultist explorer cannibal & journalist William Buehler Seabrook. He was born in Westminster Maryland in 1884. As noted in Wikipedia in the 1920s he "traveled to West Africa and came across a tribe who partook in the eating of human meat. Seabrook writes about his experience of cannibalism in his book Jungle Ways; however later on admits the tribe did not allow him to join in on the ritualistic cannibalism. Instead he obtained samples of human flesh from a hospital and cooked it himself." Apparently Seabrook was later criminally charged with cannibalism. In 1919 occultist Aleister Crowley visited Seabrook at his farm. The visit became the basis for Seabrook's story published in Witchcraft: Its Power in the World Today. Upon the 1945 suicide of Seabrook Crowley noted in his diary "The swine-dog W. B. Seabrook has killed himself at last after months of agonized slavery to his final wife.â€Â Harcourt, Brace and Company hardcover books
463 p., 78 fig. n/b. petite tache sur la tranche. Inv. 10194.
Very Good English Paperback. Pbo. 16mo. (16 x 12 cm). In Turkish. 64 p. Cannibalism in Near East according to Torah. Tevrata göre Yakin Sark'ta yamyamlik. Rare. First and Only Edition.
84 pages. Features: Great cover illustration of Victoria Harbour by Franklin Arbuckle; Parker pen ad inside front cover with photo of Sir Ernest MacMillan; Housing outlook grows darker; Why Wives are Going Out to Work - close-up look at this social and economic revolution - with photos of Mrs. Audrey and Mr. Lorne Hunt and family of Toronto; The White Pagan (fiction by Ward Holm Tanzer); Ontario's Quetico Park; Everybody's Playing the Stock Market Again - the busiest flurry since 1929; Why Uncle Sam has blocked the St. Lawrence Seaway; We Found the Last Wild West (part 3 of this tale by Richmond P. Hobson Jr.); Milk Run to Korea - Pierre Berton flies with the RCAF to Korea on one of its many flights to deliver supplies and bring the wounded home; The Toughest Man Afloat - 57-year-old Fred White, bosun of the Canuk Line freighter Triberg; The Small-town movie house at Hantsport, Nova Scotia; They Say You Taste Like Pork - the last ten years have been easily the worst in the recent history of cannibalism; Nice colour one-page ad for the Hillman Minx (blue convertible); Austin car ad; Nice colour Buick ad features red two-door Riveira Custom; Very nice one-page colour Chevrolet ad features the Bel Air; Half-page two-colour tourism ad for Ontario; Penicillin for Sweet Molly - by James Thurber; 1951 Ford car colour ad; 3/4-page Canadian Pacific ad features their Alaska, Banff and Lake Louise destinations; Dow Brewery Award features James Philpott of Toronto who suffered burns rescuing youngster from Scarborough home; Nice colour Coke ad on back cover with illustration of taxi driver relaxing; and more. Chunk from upper corner of front cover, otherwise unmarked with moderate wear. A nice vintage copy. Book
In 4°; (12), 287 pp. e 1 carta geogr. ripiegata. e numerose ill fot. nel testo. Bella legatura coeva in piena pelle rossa con titolo, filetti e nome dell'antico proprietario impressi al dorso. Piatti foderati con carta marmorizzata coeva (qualche leggera strofinatura). Eugene Armand Lenfant (nato il 11 aprile, 1865 a Melun , morto nel 1923 ) fu un ufficiale dell'artiglieria coloniale francese, noto per la sua esplorazione del fiume Niger all'inizio del XX secolo. Presso l'Ecole Polytechnique , Eugene Lenfant diventa tenente di artiglieria coloniale nel 1892 . Dopo aver partecipato alle campagne di Annam e il Tonchino (1893-1895), viene nominato capitano nel 1896 ed inviato in Africa occidentale francese. Nel 1901, assistito da due luogotenenti, è incaricato di portare un rifornimento di carburante in Zinder e in due territori del Ciad, sotto il comando del colonnello Peroz. Con 15 chiatte di legno e cinque in acciaio, riesce, nonostante le molte difficoltà, nell'impresa. Il il 21 febbraio giunge a Gaya. Nel 1902 viene incaricato dalla Geographical Society , con il sostegno del Ministero delle Colonie di "cercare una via per il Ciad più facile, veloce ed economica per raggiungere Ubangi e il Congo. L'opera illustra le popolazioni ed i luoghi incontrati dall'autore compreso l'incontro con tribù di cannibali. Esemplare in buone condizioni di conservazione.
Facsimile of the rare original account, first published in 1879. 193+p. 8vo. Original leather grained cloth binding. Fine condition. These facsimiles are the most affordable way to study, own, and enjoy su ch rare Americana. NW29. **PRICE JUST REDUCED!
Features: Mongolia's Mysterious Reindeer People - the last remaining Tsaatan nomads carry on a centuries-old caribou culture; Spineless Wonders - Jellyfish may hold the key to life's deep mysteries; Heavenly Harmonies - Blending spruce, sweat, and sawdust, Linda Manzer builds guitars that dazzle music's top stars; Bones of Contention - Did crewman on the most famous arctic disaster choose the 'last resource' of cannibalism?; Moderate wear. Quality copy. Book
Features: First Down Quebec's Whale River; Landsat - an aid to Exploration; Mysteries of the Pena Colorada; The Karo Batak of Sumatra Revisited; Aztec Warfare, Sacrifice and Cannibalism; Youth Activity Essay Contest; Sir Edmund P. Hillary - Honorary President. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound copy. Book
Features: Cruising across the Arctic Ocean; Mapping the North - Who Was Really Where When?; The Last Resort - Cannibalism in the Arctic; Plying the Northwest Passage - The First Single-Season Traverse by Yacht; Plants of the Arctic Tundra; Capturing the North - The Work of Claire Fejes. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound copy. Book
Book shows some wear to covers, age toned paper. Binding is solid and square, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind save prev. owner's name at front. 350 pages with 120 case histories. Chapters include The parapathiac's relations to "time", The psychology of ejaculatio praecox, Impotentia paralytica, Disorders of orgasm in the male, Part I & II, War and impotence, Impotence and criminality, etc.
209p. Illustrated. 8vo. Original cloth backed paper boards. Original dust jacket. OCC 2