374 résultats
19909250NY: Linden Press/Simon & Schuster 1990. First edition. 303 pp. Fine in fine dust jacket. Promotional flyer and review slip laid in. INSCRIBED by Batchelor '6/93 / Did Tip / Leave the / Country Is / Tip working on / health care /Does he own Merck / Best / JC Batchelor.' NY: Linden Press/Simon & Schuster unknown books
199317884NY: Henry Holt and Company 1993. First edition. 499 pp. Fine in very near fine dust jacket. INSCRIBED by Batchelor. NY: Henry Holt and Company unknown books
19872261926American Psychological Association 1987. Trade Paperback. Very Good. Front wrapper faintly toned ink name. 1987 Trade Paperback. 235 pp. "Although by no means definitive the information that clinical practitioners community psychologists applied social psychologists health psychologists and others will find in these chapters will provide a broad view of current understandings of how catastrophic events affect individuals and groups and of how human beings adapt and can be helped to adapt to the resulting stresses. The chapters in this volume provide insight into the effects of disasters resulting from technological accidents as well as natural disasters crime and terrorism violence against women suicide and irrevocable losses resulting from death illness and other life events. The chapters in this volume illustrate why an interaction between theory and practice between a firm foundation in knowledge and basic human understanding is so vital. They also illustrate how psychologists help individuals under stress confront understand and grow beyond not only the ordinary stresses they must face each day but also the extraordinary stresses that today arise so often and so suddenly as a result of both natural disasters such as volcanoes floods and fires and human-made disasters such as toxic spills and acts of violence crime and terrorism"--Preface. American Psychological Association paperback books
19752285650Collier Books 1975. 2nd Printing. Soft Cover. Good. 2nd printing. Wrappers lightly rubbed. 1975 Soft Cover. A fine collection of biographies of horror stars from the early days of spooky cinema. Collier Books paperback books
201025284Santa Monica: Lana Turner 2010. First edition. Paperback. Fine. Thick trade paperbound journal. The third issue of what became a serious annual for writers of poetry and poetics with numerous essays and photographs as well. Fine condition. 288 pp. Lana Turner paperback books
2001152510Carlsbad CA: William D. Cannon Art Gallery 2001. Softcover. VG One instance of light highlighting on tp otherwise clean. Spiral bound. With brown stamped covers unpaginated 9 color plates. Issued in conjunction with a 2001 exhibition of artwork inspired by art and patterns in Nature. With an essay by Calvin Bedient and an introduction by Karen McGuire. Features the work of 9 artists: Rimer Cardillo Stephen P. Curry Mary Ellen Long Anne Mudge Bob Nugent Marc Pally Olga Seem Maritta Tapanainen and Sylvia Tidwell. Includes artist bios and exhibitions histories and one illustration per artist. With an extensive exhibition checklist. Scarce. William D. Cannon Art Gallery unknown books
197440654NY: Oxford University Press 1974. First US edition. 198 pp w/bibliography. Fine in near fine dust jacket. Review slip laid in. NY: Oxford University Press, unknown books
1895104055<p>Pamphlet 8vo disbound and removed 13 pp. Some aging and darkening disbound a few lines underlined in pencil: otherwise very good. Calvin Stewart Brice 1845-1898 was born in Denmark Ohio and would become a U.S. senator from that state. He was also a railroad builder and financier. This pamphlet seems to document Brice's efforts to encourage 'aerial navigation.' He gives a little history on the subject and argues that when accomplished it would be "one of the greatest social economic and industrial revolutions in the history of mankind." ANB.</p> books
1965255470Washington DC: Inward Light sponsored by the Friends Conference on Religion and Psychology 1965. 64p. 5.75x8.75 inches staplebound booklet format small stain on front wrap else very good condition. "Inward Light seeks to be an organ of expression and intercommunication among those concerned with cultivating the inner life and relating it to the problems of our time." Articles include "The Negro-White Revolution" "In Search of a Sufi" and "Race Prejudice as Self-Rejection Inward Light, sponsored by the Friends Conference on Religion and Psychology unknown books
1956UBROMIN00CZCU. S. Government Printing Office 1956. Good. Bromfield Calvin S. Mineral Resources of the San Carlos Indian Reservation Arizona. Shride Andrew F. Washington DC: U. S. Government Printing Office 1956. Indexed. Illustrated. 8vo. Stapled wraps. Book condition: Good with rubbed and bumped extremities. Stamp on front cover. U. S. Government Printing Office paperback books
1972UBROWIL01CZCU. S. Government Printing Office 1972. Good. Bromfield Calvin S. Wilson Mountains Colorado. Williams Frank E.; Popenoe Peter. Washington DC: U. S. Government Printing Office 1972. Illustrated. 8vo. Stapled wraps. Book condition: Good with rubbed and bumped edges. Stamp and penned letters on front cover. Lightly sunned spine. U. S. Government Printing Office paperback books
195319263Athens: University of Georgia 1953. Hardcover. Very Good. viii 163pp index. Very good hardback in a chipped jacket that is sunned on the spine. <br/><br/> University of Georgia hardcover books
19141843396The A.S. Barnes Company 1914. Second Edition. Hard Cover. Good/No Jacket. Second edition. Rear hinge starting. 1914 Hard Cover. xix 571 pp. Contents include; Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer; Sheridan's The Rivals; The School for Scandal; Knowles' Virginius; Bulwer-Lytton's The Lady of Lyons; Richelieu. "It is the object of this book to present in convenient and accessible form what has ben done best in English drama from the time of Goldman to the present 1914. For this purpose six plays all of which still retain a place on the stage have been selected and that the usefulness of the book might be increased a number of notes have been added." --From the author's preface. The A.S. Barnes Company hardcover books
1976291299New Haven.: Yale University Press. 1976. 2nd printing. . Green cloth gilt spine title. . Fine in a near fine price-clipped dust jacket. 21.5x14 cm. . weight: 1.1 lb. Yale University Press. hardcover books
30811<p>quarto 3 pages plus stamp-less address leaf in very good clean and legible condition.</p><p> Butler writes on behalf of Rev. Toelke an evangelical Reformed minister who was taking over a congregation of Germans in Dubois County 50 miles from Evansville. "I think he is a devoted and good man and is in a sphere of great usefulness. We learn that the German population of this state is nearly 200000 – a class not to be reached except through the German ministration of the Word. For the supply he tells me there are about 20 ministers in this state. He said also that in the bounds of our Pres. There are about 40 congregations of Germans some small and some quite large. Emigration from Germany is constantly pouring in upon us. At one time during the summer he received 100 at Evansville from his own neighborhood in Germany evangelical; they had singing and prayer as they embraced each other. He attended our Synod at Crawfordsville and there conversed with several of the Brethren who urged him to apply to the A. H. M.S. for the renewal of its commission for $ 200.00 for one year in order that he might spend his whole time in missionating in this region intending to receive from the different congregations where he labors the rest of his support. If you can thus sustain him I think it probable that no appropriation will be better expended. One of his converts from the interior is now an efficient Colporteur. Mr. Toelke is holding correspondence with several evangelical ministers in Germany in reference to emigrating to this country is expecting they will come and wishes to know whether he might encourage such with a prospect of a part of a support for the time being from your Society…"</p><p> Butler himself had "applied to your Society for aid for one half the time the ensuing year that I might spend it very much the same way in English congregations in this region as Dr. Toelke contemplates and is doing among the Germans; but with this difference – I shall go – am going to towns and villages where we have no congregations organized such as Cannelton Troy Rockport Newbury etc. The application was made for $ 200 as my circumstances would require it but with the promise to credit to you whatever I could receive from the people… Presuming that a Commission would be granted I commenced my labors … at Petersburg; yesterday I returned from Troy having been absent almost a week. I also left appointments for Rockport and Troy again designing to spend fully one half my time probably more in such destitute regions. While at Troy I found 3 persons who were Presbyterians; one a very intelligent warm-hearted man was urgent that the A. H. M. S. should sustain a missionary in such places specially where there is no church nor people to sustain him … in visiting such places the question has been forced upon my mind with an energy not to be told 'What can be done What shall be done Shall such flourishing towns continue to grow up on the beautiful banks of the Ohio with no moral and religious influence except a floating one – no Presbyterian influence Though I have long been a pioneer I sometimes feel the answering 'No' – it shall not be." But still I am crippled am poor and almost alone. But I must hush. If you cannot send such a commission please let me know immediately …"</p><p> The influx of German immigrants into the Midwest followed the revolutions that broke out throughout Europe beginning in France in February 1848 and spreading to Germany in March. The middle class in that country sought liberal reforms while the working class demanded radical improvement to their working and living conditions. This social division allowed the conservative aristocracy to defeat the uprisings. Liberals forced into exile to escape political persecution became known as "Forty Eighters" many emigrating to the United States settling through the Midwest and south as far as Texas. The emigrants were both Protestant and Catholic though adherents of those faiths lived in entirely separate communities despite their common ethic heritage.</p><p> Rev. Heinrich Toelke then 30 years old was born in Germany and educated at a missionary school came to America in 1843 long before the mass emigration from his country began. In the 1840s he rode by horseback from his home to Evansville to minister to the spiritual needs of the German community. In October 1847 he organized 21 families as an Evangelical Lutheran and Reformed Church. He divided the congregations into four districts and held prayer meetings in each district one each week at the homes of members. The year this letter was written a log church was built on 10 acres of land where he began to baptize children. The following year Toelke settled at Freelandville in Know County Indiana northeast of Vincennes and organized a Presbyterian congregation.</p><p> He was more fortunate than Rev. Butler who founded Presbyterian churches at Evansville and other pioneer towns but died in 1854 leaving behind a two year-old son to be raised by his second wife.</p> books
1964042792Paris: Presses Universitaires de France 1964. Première réimpression de l'édition de 1565 avec une introduction et des notes par Rodolphe Peter. xxxiii 49p. b/w facs. titlepages original stiff printed wrappers Cahiers de la Revue d'histroie et de philsophie religieuses 38. Presses Universitaires de France unknown books
040435Paris: Société Les Belles Lettres. 1936-1939. Texte établi et présenté par Jacques Pannier. 4 vols. xxxii 332 1; 414 1; 328 1; 379 2p. original stiff wrappers. Les textes français. His Oeuvres complètes. Société Les Belles Lettres unknown books
161841582Genevae: Apud Iacobum Stoer 1618. 8vo 20 cm 7.87". 16 541 85 index ff. <br><br>The first systematic statement of a Reformed Church . . . the most important doctrinal work of the Reformation as a whole" as described by Printing and the Mind of Man. Calvin's magnum opus originally published in significantly briefer form in 1536 was revised throughout the remainder of the author's lifetime; it appears here printed at the start of the Thirty Years' War in => an attractive Geneva edition featuring a striking woodcut printer's vignette on the title-page as well as decorative headpieces and capitals. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â PMM 65 for first ed. Contemporary vellum covers framed in blind double fillets surrounding central blind-tooled medallion spine with early hand-inked title all edges speckled brown; spine and back cover darkened moderate wear overall. 19th-century seminary bookplate laid in. Foxing throughout generally light; final portion of volume with pinhole-type and short slim-track worming in from small areas of fore-edge touching a few letters in index only but otherwise not affecting text. Otherwise early inked underlining; one page with small ink smear in outer portion touching but not obscuring two shouldernotes and one page with similar smear in lower margin; one index leaf with lower outer corner torn away costing a few letters on one side. => A sturdy satisfactory and very usable copy. Apud Iacobum Stoer hardcover books
157796188London: Imprinted by Thomas Dawson for John Harison and George Byshop 1577. First edition in English of John Calvin's commentaries on the Pauline Epistles. Octavo bound in full speckled calf with raised bands to the spine all edges red rebacked. Title within architectual woodcut border woodcut initials. In very good condition. First editions are rare. One of the earliest extant Christian documents the Pauline Epistles constitute thirteen books of the New Testament and are largely attributed to Paul the Apostle. As part of the canon of Christian theology and ethics the Epistles offer an unprecedented insight into the beliefs and controversies of early Christianity. The Pauline epistles are usually placed between the Acts of the Apostles and the general epistles in modern editions of the New Testament. Most Greek manuscripts however place the General epistles first and a few minuscules place the Pauline epistles at the end of the New Testament. French theologian and reformer John Calvin produced commentaries on most of the books of the Bible. He devoted four years in compiling his commentaries on the Pauline epistles before turning his attention to the general epistles which he dedicated to Edward of England. Imprinted by Thomas Dawson for John Harison and George Byshop hardcover books
159290388Geneva: Apud Iohannem le Preux 1592. Rare early printing of Calvin's seminal work on systematic theology and one of the most influential works of Protestant theology. Folio bound in full contemporary vellum with a burgundy spine label lettered in gilt elaborate woodcut printer's device to the title page woodcut headpiece and initial to the first page of text. In near fine condition with ownership inscriptions to the front free endpaper. An exceptional example. One of the most influential works of Protestant theology John Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion was first published in Latin in 1536 at the same time as Henry VIII of England's Dissolution of the Monasteries and soon in his native French language in 1541 with the definitive editions appearing in 1559 Latin and in 1560 French. Calvin published the work with the intention of publishing an introductory textbook on the Protestant creed covering a broad range of theological topics from the doctrines of church and sacraments to justification by faith alone and Christian liberty. Throughout the work Calvin vigorously attacked the religious teachings he considered unorthodox particularly Roman Catholicism which he was previously strongly devoted to before his conversion into Protestantism. Institutes in its first form was not merely an exposition of Reformation doctrine; it proved the inspiration to a new form of Christian life for many. It is indebted to Martin Luther in the treatment of faith and sacraments to Martin Bucer in what is said of divine will and predestination and to the later scholastics for teaching involving unsuspected implications of freedom in the relation of church and state. Apud Iohannem le Preux hardcover books
199241531Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press 1992. Paperback. Very good. 93pp. Very good in publisher's wraps. <br/><br/> Westminster John Knox Press paperback books
199241726Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press 1992. Paperback. Very good. 93pp. Very good in publisher's wraps. <br/><br/> Westminster John Knox Press paperback books
1605303239London: Felix Kingston for Arthur Iohnson 1605. First English translation. Woodcut printer's device McKerrow 273 on title initials and headpieces. viii 335 1 10 pp. Collation: AⴠB-Y⸠Zⴠ2A² -A2 blank. 8vo. 19th-century sheep and marbled boards spine labels rubbed and illegible with ticket of bookbinder Hugh Dunne of Zanesville Ohio. Covers worn title and upper margin of first few leaves soiled shallow gouge from fore-edge of B1-D8 small burn hole in margin of Z4 piece torn from gutter of 2A1. Contemporary ownership signature of Thomas Burroughs with price paid and later 18th- and 19th-century ownership inscriptions. First English translation. Woodcut printer's device McKerrow 273 on title initials and headpieces. viii 335 1 10 pp. Collation: AⴠB-Y⸠Zⴠ2A² -A2 blank. 8vo. The first English translation by Clement Cotton of Protestant theologian John Calvin's Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews one of Calvin's many commentaries on the Pauline Epistles. ESTC S107380 Felix Kingston, for Arthur Iohnson unknown books
1585D8191London: Printed by Thomas Dawson Impensis George Bishop 1585. Hardcover. Very Good. 4to 180 x 130mm. 16 298pp. i.e. 598 34 P. 598 misnumbered 298. Signatures: A-2P8; 2Q-2V4. Edited by Henry Beveridge Esq. Period calf rebacked with five raised bands modern morocco label; hinge splitting affecting first gathering title in facsimile slightly browned lacking final blank. Period pen trials on the final verso leaf varying the phrase For if thou possibly beginning proverb. <br/><br/>1585 English translation of Calvins Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles; plentiful in spiritual gifts for the common good. Calvins Commentary was faithfully translated into English by Christopher Fetherstone a student of Divinity; this forms the basis of the Calvin Translation Societys edition. John Calvin the father of modern reformed theology was after Martin Luther a premiere leader in the Protestant movement. One of the goals of Calvins reformed thought was to unite a people with a sense of community and concern for one another he did especially by commenting on the imperative parts of the Gospel which motivated readers to contribute generously to common interest. The present commentary on the Acts of the Apostles is more historical than doctrinal; and hence does not contain so much profound theological discussion as some of Calvins other Commentaries. The leading topic is the progress of the Gospel under the inspired teachers to whom its first propagation was entrusted and the Constitution of the Apostolic Church including privileges enjoyed by its members. To this latter point the controversy is especially directed. From Spurgeons Commenting and Commentaries 1876 quoting Arminius I affirm that he excels beyond comparison in the interpretation of Scripture and that his commentaries ought to be more highly valued than all that is handed down to us by the Library of the Fathers; so that I acknowledge him to have possessed above most others or rather above all other men what may be called an eminent gift of prophecy The Translation appears to be well executed. It is perhaps not so strictly literal as that of the Commentary on the Romans which the Calvin Society has already published; but any difference in this respect is more than compensated by the general superiority of its style. There are occasional obscurities or mistranslations which the editor has endeavored as in the Commentary on the Romans to remove by footnotes; but on the whole it is believed that the present Translation will not suffer by comparison with that of any Theological Translation of the same period. ESTC locates 13 copies in North America institutions and 12 in the United Kingdom. STC 2nd ed. 4398. [Printed by Thomas Dawson] Impensis George Bishop hardcover books
190947042Philadelphia: Reformed Church Publication House 1909. First Edition. Octavo 23.5cm.; publisher's maroon gilt-lettered cloth; 4208pp. Some minor shelf wear title page starting to separate but holding else Very Good and sound. Collection of essays first published in the "Reformed Church Review" April 1909. Reformed Church Publication House unknown books