C e m joad editor (3 Ergebnisse)

Soft cover. Zustand: Good. No date but c. 1940. Collection of Shaw's writings on socialism plus essays on Shaw's thought by a variety of authors. Spine is sunned, toning to covers. light foxing to page edges, contents clean and tight. Good.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Fair condition hardback pale green boards which show spots of foxing. No DJ. 512 pages good and clean with clear print, indexed. Frontispiece: black and white Finchingfield, Essex. With nearly three hundred half tone illustrations and more than one hundred specially prepared maps and drawings.…

1p., 4to. In good condition, lightly aged. Signed 'Cyril Joad'. Written in the same month as Britain and France had declared war, the letter begins: 'I don't know whether you are still running the Sunday Dispatch, but if you are, how about an article on the philosophy which underlies the Nazi rule in Germany? Till war broke out one had to soft-pedal one's views of these monstrous ideas, but now that it has come, one can take off the muzzle and say what one likes.' He outlines the 'main heads' of his article: 'theory of the State, theory of the relation of the individual to the State, theory of the whole duty of man, theory of the whole duty of woman, views as to the education of children, views as to the divinity of Hitler, views as to the secret [last word in autograph] mission of Germans, views as to the non-human character of all non-Aryans'. He has compiled a 'list of charming quotations from Nazi writers and speakers on these subjects', and the whole would make a 'keen article, partly amused (e.g. "Hitler is lonely; so is God. Hitler is like God."), partly horrified (e.g. "Justice and Hitler's will are one and the same thing."), and wholly denunciatory.' In an autograph postscript he writes: 'If you are not running the Dispatch, how are you and what are you doing and are you ever at the Savage [Club]?'.…