Melanie Klein ; Joan RiviereMareMagnum
18 957 résultats
Melanie Klein ; Joan Riviere Amore odio e riparazione. , Astrolabio 1969, Condizioni accettabili. Copertina flessibile, con segni d'uso. Tagli con bruniture. Dorso rovinato. Pagine ingiallite, con scritte a matita in alcuni casi. Mediocre (Poor) . <br> <br> <br> 112<br>
xiii + 587pp. + 8 plates out of text, 23cm., softcover, Doctoral Dissertation (A Dissertation in education presented to the faculty of the graduate school in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy), stamp at verso of title page, text is clean and bright, G110461
Appears unread. Inner cover is date-stamped, otherwise as New condition. ; Where does a literary text originate and how is it formed? This book focuses on the author as the motivating agent of the text. It is conducted with reference to two texts from the end of the twelfth century in which the material selected by the author operates as the vehicle for the central ideas. The structure and amplification of the material bring the author's intention to the fore, clarifying and enhancing the initial conception of the work. Far from being a contrived and artificial framework, fiction is defined as a craft which organizes and glosses material, creating unity through authorial perspective. ; Studies in the Humanities: Literature-Politics-Society; Vol. 59
8vo. 1028p. Printed in triple columns. Contemporary polished full roan binding. Early Lancaster County, PA ownerships, including: Miss Carrie A. Bard, Hinkletown Graded School, Lancaster County, PA **PRICE JUST REDUCED! W 121
276 p. Damp stain. Foxed. Manuscript ownership of Abraham Myer, 1831 on first fly leaf. 12mo. 180 mm. Original rubbed full leather binding. Original leather spine label. Potter's second edition. Very good. S&S/AI 43385. Hardbound. AI BX 2
90 p.; frontis. Maps on endpapers. Hardcover Very good condition
48p. Plus portrait frontis and illustration. Tall 8vo. Original printed wraps. Slight chipping and staining. Scarce. WOMEN 2
44 p. Foxed. Disbound. 8vo. 220 mm. Joseph Ripley Chandler (1792-1880) was a Whig member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. Born in Kingston, MA, he was engaged in commercial work in Boston, MA, and moved to Philadelphia, PA in 1815. He founded a young ladies' seminary and worked as editor of the United States Gazette from 1822 to 1847. He was a member of the Philadelphia City Council from 1832 to 1848, and a member of the State constitutional convention in 1837. For a short time (1848), he was an editorial assistant at Graham's Magazine in 1848. Chandler was elected as a Whig to the Thirty-first, Thirty-second, and Thirty-third Congresses. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1854. He was appointed by President James Buchanan as Minister to the Two Sicilies and served from June 15, 1858, to November 15, 1860. He served as president of the board of directors of Girard College. He became interested in prison reform and was a delegate to the International Prison Congress held at London in 1872. This speech includes a good bit on chivalry and women. PA PAMPH 19 /1 Bag A1
222p. + Plus frontis and full page photographs. Penciled notes on two pages possibly by a missionary? Small 8vo. Original full printed wraps, front cover detached and soiled. Spine very worn. AFRICA/1
Paperback. Superficial marks and light scores on covers. Leading corners, edges and spine ends are lightly bumped and worn. Page block foot, rear inside cover and BEP are lightly marked. Sticker on half title page. Pages are clean and contents are clear throughout. Binding is sound. HCW Used
The extracts chosen for this anthology have been taken from articles in editions published during the first 100 years of the Encyclopaedia Britannica's continuous existence, that is , from the first edition of 1768-71 to the eight of 1853-60. Ochre cloth covers.
Paperback. Upper corners of covers and pages are bumped. All text is clear. TS Used
Book is in excellent condition with lightly bumped corners, very light edge wear to dark red cloth covers with gilt print at spine. Binding is solid and square, exterior shows no other blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. Dust jacket shows extensive edge wear, small tears at hinge, top spine, scuffing, small stain. Contents include: Organization of the profession, The Japanese hotel, Transport and tourism, Town planning in evolution, Architectural education The architects, etc. Featured buildings or sights include Frank Lloyd Wright's Imperial Hotel, Diet Library, Gakushuin University, Museum of western art, memorial hall at Hiroshima, Sakakura's art gallery, Town hall, Gotsu, museum at Matsue, Dentsu building Osaka, Hasshokan hotel at Nagoya, Kenzo Tange hotel at Atami and a great many others. Architects featured in chapter "Architects" : Antonin Raymond, Togo Murano, Junzo Sakakura, Isao Sibaoka, Tsutomu Ikota, Hideo Kosaka, Kunio Maekawa, Kenzo Tange, Hirosohi Oe, Takamasa Yoshizaka, Yoshinobu Ashihara, Kiyonori Kikutake, and many others. Copyright 2011 Pistil Books
Paperback in very good condition. Spine is faded. Name penned on front inside cover. Short dedication on half-title page. One dog-eared page. Contents are clean and clear. AM Used
pp. 131 [i.e. 231]. Lacks two (of 4 or 5) leaves at the beginning. 12 mo. 170 mm. NOTE: Extensive early schoolboy ink doodles, scribbles, wipes, and names, including: William M. Watson; William P. Orbison, Huntingdon, PA (1814-1898); George Washington Gray (and his Sweetheart - Sarah Nicholson). The condition of the book is generally worn and aged, but some of the manuscript additions are worth a little attention. I especially like one from the author as a sort of receipt on p. 108. It says, "James Davidson to George W. Gray as a token of his affection not from any love to him but to have his half dollar. Philadelphia, May 5, 1806." The printer Charles Cist (1738-1805) was an entrepreneur of the first order. With Melchior Steiner, he established a printing and publishing business. During the American Revolution, he published many documents relating to current events, including Paine's The American Crisis. In 1781 the firm was dissolved, and Cist continued in business alone. He began the publication of The American Herald in 1784, and of the Columbian Magazine in 1786. Cist aided the colonial government during the revolution by endorsing large amounts of continental currency, which he was later compelled to redeem. He was the first person to introduce anthracite coal into general use in the United States. In 1792 he was a member of the Lehigh Coal Company, and brought several wagons full of this coal to Philadelphia, where he offered to give it away. But he could not dispose of it, and was threatened with mob violence for trying to impose on the people with a lot of black stones (coal). In 1793 he was secretary of the Fame Fire Association, and announced that the society had procured a fire-escape apparatus to save persons from burning houses by means of a bucket drawn up to the top of the building. During the administration of John Adams, he became public printer, and established an extensive printing office and book bindery in Washington, D.C., at great expense, for the purpose of publishing public documents. Evans 33604. PAIMP 6
180 p. Mildly XLib. 24mo. 145 mm. Original full leather binding, lightly worn. Spine ruled in gold gilt. Hardbound. Good. Title continues: 'Containing A Brief Expression Of The Leading Facts In History, Written So As To Be Readily Committed To Memory, With Questions And Exercises: By means of which history may be practically taught in schools.' Scarce. S&S/AI 49308. ** PRICE JUST REDUCED!! PAIMP 21
204 p. 12 mo. 19 cm. Foxed. Very nice modern buckram binding. The text is a sort of catechism on Roman history and culture. ** The publisher is of special interest - Daniel Rapine, was a bookseller and printer whose bookshop was located on Capitol Hill as early as 1801. The site was later engulfed in an expansion of the capitol building.During the War of 1812 (1812 & 1813) he served as Mayor of Washington. SCARCE. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! SMALL BOX 7
31p. Pagination includes wraps. Tall 8vo. Original printed wraps with postage permit. Ownership label of Mary H. Staller, West Lawn, Pa. on front cover. PA PAMPH 20_18 BX7
[CONTENT]: Text book arranged in typical examples with concise explanations referring especially to the modification of sounds. 18.5x12.5 cm. XIV+149 pages. Hardcover. Cover slightly faded. Cover corners worn. Rear cover partly detached from spine. Spine faded. spine edges worn and cracked. Ex library copy with usual marks. Few page corners ink stained - no damage to text. Few pages age stained - no damage to text. Pages yellowing. In good reading condition.
522 pages. A collection selected to assist in the training of teachers in the use of behavior modification procedures. - from Editor's Preface. Clean and unmarked. Tight and square. Light wear. Nice copy. Book
First edition, 12mo (145 x 95mm), vi, [2], 336pp., with errata leaf, engraved frontispiece by H. Corbould, original roan-backed marbled boards, slightly rubbed, gilt lettering on spine. Provenance: Cont. inscription 'E. Croome, August 7th 1841.' The L and B copies only in the NSTC; Not in Osborne.
Paperback. Very good condition. Unread display stock. With pen to back cover. Minor scuff to spine head and a couple of minor dents to page block foot. Pages and text fine. RB Used
First Edition, 4to, iv,45,[1]pp., without the final advertisement leaf for Johnson's school, title page rather dusty with a small hole repair to blank margin, title within a triple line manuscript border, rebound in marbled boards. Samuel Johnson (1738-1798), a Shrewsbury schoolmaster, wrote several poems between 1768 and 1782.
300 p. Foxed. 12 mo. 190 mm. Original full black cloth binding. The boards are nicely decorated in blind with a vase within a line and scroll border. The spine is brightly gold gilt with a similar scroll design and title lettering. Autograph ownership of W. J. (?) Greenough. John Hanbury Dwyer (1780-1841), was born in Clonnel County, Tipperary, Ireland; and came to America 1811, He was a brilliant actor, and a star of both the British and American stage. He was most famous in the mid-19th century for this work on Elocution. A nearly fine and brilliant copy of a book usually found well worn. Hardbound. These influential early school books are becoming scarce in the marketplace. A fine collection of them could still be formed inexpensively. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! NW53
pp. 141, (1) [Contents]. Complete with blanks. Age stain. Browned but not brittle. XLib bookplate of the Lancaster Mechanics' Library Association on front paste down. XLib stamp on title page and elsewhere. Early manuscript ownership of M. Dickson on front paste down. 165 mm. Original leather binding, very worn. Boards detached. Title continues: "On The Rights That Result From It, And On The Duties Which It Imposes. To Which A Silver Medal Was Adjudged By The Teylerian Society At Haarlem, April 1792. Corrected and Enlarged." A very interesting work. Brown argues that equality is based not on talent or virtue, but on obligation and "mutual dependence." He gives no credit to the idea of evolutionary self transformation, but he is optimistic that man is qualified for endless improvements in knowledge and virtue, and the happiness which he attains will exactly correspond to the degrees of his progress. S&S/AI 1953. Second American edition. Hardbound. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! AI BX 8
