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2008__0197264166Oxford Univ Pr 2008. Hardcover. New. 130 pages. 11.75x8.50x0.50 inches. Oxford Univ Pr hardcover
2013__0197265464Oxford Univ Pr 2013. Hardcover. New. 160 pages. 12.00x8.50x0.75 inches. Oxford Univ Pr hardcover
nf991Biblioteca Valenciana. Paperback 2005 with CD ROM 550 pages has inscription to fep but this is A BRAND NEW BOOK UNUSED. Full refund if not satisfied. 24 hour despatch. Soft cover. New. paperback
20090On letterhead of 3 New Square Lincoln's Inn. 12 September 1888. 4pp. 12mo. Bifolium on grey paper. In good condition lightly aged and worn. He writes that Marzials is 'some days too late' with his 'kind offer' as both Birrell and his wife have read 'with great pleasure' Marzials's book on Victor Hugo. 'It was a difficult task. I mean the Life not the reading of it I am no judge on such a subject – being a very stay at home sort of fellow but anyhow you succeeded in pleasing me. What a sensible <> shrewd sort of fellow he was in what way may be called ordinary things. None of the extravagances of the School in matters of conduct seem to belong to him.' He asks what Hugo's 'relations' were 'with the other sex'. 'It is a sad little picture for sure of Madam – But such a vitality as his was bound to outlive in some aspects of love'. He ends with a reference to Washington Irving. In a postscript he says he will stick Marzial's letter in his copy of the book. Marzials's biography was first published in 1888. On letterhead of 3 New Square, Lincoln's Inn. 12 September [1888]. unknown
24910Letters undated: two on letterhead of The Pightle Sheringham Norfolk; one from The Pightle on cancelled letterhead of The Clyffe Corton Lowestoft; one on letterhead of 3 New Square Lincoln’s Inn London. Note: 14 January 1894; from New Square. While his entry in the Oxford DNB notes that Birrell was a loyal supporter of Gladstone in the early part of his parliamentary career it does not allude to his intimate involvement during that period in what would now be called the public relations of his party as evidenced by this correspondence which comes from the papers of Arthur George Liddon Rogers 1864-1944 son of the editor of the economist Thorold Rogers and written while Rogers was Secretary of the Liberal Publication Department a position to which he was appointed in November 1891. The five items are in good condition lightly aged and folded for postage. The four letters total 13pp 12mo and are on four bifoliums. One is unsigned although apparently complete it has ‘At Sherringham’ written at the end; the other three letters and the note are signed ‘A Birrell’. Birrell begins the unsigned letter written on ‘Sunday’ from The Pightle on cancelled The Clyffe letterhead: ‘I think we must do something. I will revise the Home. Rule. pamphlet if you send me the necessary documents’. He asks: ‘Is anything done as to the short historical account of the proceedings in Committee with apt quotations This ought to be ready for the oratorical campaign if there is to be one in the Autumn Recess. / What about the Lords We ought to analyse the Dossier List & be sarcastic at the expense of the whipped up gang of nobodies.’ He ends ‘Have you a quorum If so whip ’em up & discuss the subject. What about Betterment & the action of the Lords - Benn might write a leaflet for us.’ A letter of ‘Oct 6’ can be dated to 1893 as it discusses plans for publication of what appeared in that year as ‘The Liberal magazine: A Periodical for the use of Liberal Speakers and Canvassers’ ceasing publication in 1950. That letter begins: ‘The holy days are undoubtedly slipping through my fingers & before many days are over I shall be recalled to Town - but I can’t exactly say when. The first moments of my return shall be dedicated to you. / In the meantime I will pay the utmost attention to any points you may submit to me. / The Liberal Magazine is a harmless title & I daresay the best. The Radical will turn up his supposedly ill-shaped probscis at the name. When will you get your first number out You mention complaints. To what points are they directed. Insufficiency of matter or inefficiency of style & treatment or both. We ought to boil down Macmillan’s Book ‘50 years of the House of Lords’ into a short pamphlet. I recommended this being done months ago. Let me know the present situation of affairs at the Office.’ In another letter he discusses his plans with regard to a meeting observing ‘I really don’t see that we are much behind-hand but if speed is wanted it does not do to be too particular. Macmillan’s Book was I daresay not perfect but it was good enough for our purposes which are momentary.’ If Rogers has ‘any tracts ready’ he should bring them with him to the meeting. A third letter written in red ink begins: ‘I don’t like your Tractate at all. / I think more is better - but I am not so enamoured of it as I usually am of my own writings. Set it up & we will consider them both tomorrow.’ The note of 14 January 1894 simply reads: ‘Dear Rogers / I return Cheque. / Yours / A Birrell’. Letters undated: two on letterhead of The Pightle, Sheringham, Norfolk; one from The Pightle on cancelled letterhead of The Clyf unknown
24126Without place or date ‘Saturday’ but 1891 or 1892. See Birrell’s entry in the Oxford DNB. From the papers of Arthur George Liddon Rogers 1864-1944 son of the editor of the economist Thorold Rogers and written while Rogers was Secretary of the Liberal Publication Department a position to which he was appointed in November 1891. 1p foolscap 8vo on ruled paper. In good condition apart from two small burn holes. Folded once. Signed ‘A Birrell’. Twenty-four lines of text in a bold forceful hand. Begins: ‘My dear Rogers / Sir Wm Harcourt spoke to me last night about a leaflet or short pamphlet he is most last word underlined twice anxious should be out at once - dealing graphically with the whole Question of the Tory treatment of the P. C. Bill up to the 19th. clause - shewing how they have sought to restrict its operation & have wasted hours over trifles as they did last night wrangling whether the meeting was to be called a Council or an Assembly’. The final paragraph deals with the method by which they ‘might together concoct what is wanted’ by tying together ‘the parliamentary papers & division lists & the Times Reports’ going through them and picking out what is ‘most salient & telling’. ‘If it isn’t done there will be a Row. We have a large body of Critics’. Without place or date (‘Saturday’), but 1891 or 1892. unknown
C--25351Brand New. Brand New! Fast Delivery US Edition and ship within 24-48 hours. Deliver by FedEx UPS & USPS and we do not accept APO and PO BOX Addresses. Order can be delivered worldwide within 7-12 days and we do have flat rate for up to 2LB. Extra shipping charges will be requested if the Book weight is more than 5 LB. This Item May be shipped from India. unknown
ria9781349309764_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; An examination of how the US military in Hawaii is depicted by museum curators memorial builders film makers and newspaper reporters. These mediums convey information and engage their audiences in ways that together form a powerf paperback
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A9781349309764Paperback / softback. New. An examination of how the US military in Hawaii is depicted by museum curators memorial builders film makers and newspaper reporters. These mediums convey information and engage their audiences in ways that together form a powerful advocacy for the benefits of militarism in the islands. paperback
B9781349309764Paperback / softback. New. An examination of how the US military in Hawaii is depicted by museum curators memorial builders film makers and newspaper reporters. These mediums convey information and engage their audiences in ways that together form a powerful advocacy for the benefits of militarism in the islands. paperback
B9780230227828Hardback. New. An examination of how the US military in Hawaii is depicted by museum curators memorial builders film makers and newspaper reporters. These mediums convey information and engage their audiences in ways that together form a powerful advocacy for the benefits of militarism in the islands. hardcover
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Variety-9783836575324TASCHEN. Paperback. New. English TASCHEN paperback
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383653939X-9-1Taschen America. New. The item is brand new never used or read. It's in perfect condition and may include supplements and/or access codes or come shrink-wrapped. Taschen America unknown
186439New York: Taschen N.D. First Edition; First Printing. Softcover. Very Good in cloth wraps. Taschen unknown
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2011157804Koln: Taschen 2011. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. Very Good in boards.; 9.7 X 6.9 X 2.0 inches; 744 pages. Taschen hardcover
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