cowley compiler (3 Ergebnisse)

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Hardcover, 1995). 1995 1st edition. 8vo (142 x 222mm). Pp191. B/w line and cartoon illustrations. Blue boards, spine titled in gilt. Edges foxed but very good in slightly frayed dust-wrapper. Produced in aid of the NSPCC, 36 well-known angling writers contribute stories of childhood fishing exploits. Chapters include: Simple truths by Bernard Venables; The tench by Frederick Forsyth; An extract from Scouse Mouse by George Melly; The fishing competition by Sophia Hills; In the beginning by Pat O'Reilly; Food for thought by Peter Stone; The great big fish by Grant Wallis; A day to remember by John Goddard; A conversation with. Guess who!; Quality time by Steve Windsor; The seeds are sown by Bob Carnill; No more fish by Laura Patel; Call of the sea by Tony Gubba; The pet salmon by Charles Parkes; A guiding hand by Barrie Rickards; The shark by Sarah Bruty; Pond dipping by Jodie Bestwick; Love affair by Charles Jardine; I can still see every spot on it by Steve Parton; The little boy with fishes by Moc Morgan; A lesson for all of us by Bernard Aldrich; Hooked by Chris Ogborne; Jaws 5 1/2 Florida to Alaska by Matthew Smith; The Colonel by John Hatherell; I remember by J.H.A.S. Bean; Magical days by Brian Leadbetter; Fisher amongst men by Nick Fisher; A rush of blood by Ian Muckle; A marvel of caddis by Taff Price; Like father like son by Tom Saville; Jack Sharp by Bernard Cribbins; All in the genes by Tony Pawson; One for the rod by Tom Quinn; My first day fishing by Michaela; A block off the old chip by Peter Lapsley; Dougie's tench by Chris Yates. The foreword is by Giles Pegram, Appeals Director of the NSPCC. .

ALL UK PARCELS SENT TRACKED! ALL OVERSEAS PARCELS SENT AIRMAIL, TRACKED! (S/hand, Hardcover, 1995). 1995 1st edition. 8vo (142 x 222mm). Pp191. B/w line and cartoon illustrations. Blue boards, spine titled in gilt. Fine in dust-wrapper. Produced in aid of the NSPCC, 36 well-known angling writers contribute stories of childhood fishing exploits. Chapters include: Simple truths by Bernard Venables; The tench by Frederick Forsyth; An extract from Scouse Mouse by George Melly; The fishing competition by Sophia Hills; In the beginning by Pat O'Reilly; Food for thought by Peter Stone; The great big fish by Grant Wallis; A day to remember by John Goddard; A conversation with. Guess who!; Quality time by Steve Windsor; The seeds are sown by Bob Carnill; No more fish by Laura Patel; Call of the sea by Tony Gubba; The pet salmon by Charles Parkes; A guiding hand by Barrie Rickards; The shark by Sarah Bruty; Pond dipping by Jodie Bestwick; Love affair by Charles Jardine; I can still see every spot on it by Steve Parton; The little boy with fishes by Moc Morgan; A lesson for all of us by Bernard Aldrich; Hooked by Chris Ogborne; Jaws 5 1/2 Florida to Alaska by Matthew Smith; The Colonel by John Hatherell; I remember by J.H.A.S. Bean; Magical days by Brian Leadbetter; Fisher amongst men by Nick Fisher; A rush of blood by Ian Muckle; A marvel of caddis by Taff Price; Like father like son by Tom Saville; Jack Sharp by Bernard Cribbins; All in the genes by Tony Pawson; One for the rod by Tom Quinn; My first day fishing by Michaela; A block off the old chip by Peter Lapsley; Dougie's tench by Chris Yates. The foreword is by Giles Pegram, Appeals Director of the NSPCC. .

Scholtens, J.E., Editor. Cowley, Jean, Compiler. A Catalogue of Early Law Books in the University of the Witwatersrand Law Library. Johannesburg: University of the Witwatersrand, 1987. iv, 147 pp. Illustrations. Sewn printed wrappers. Edgeworn and soiled. Property stamp to front free endpaper, otherwise internally clean. A good copy. $125. * The catalogue provides a detailed listing of "early printed books"-typically those published before the 19th century-housed in the University of the Witwatersrand Law Library of Johannesburg. It serves as a vital record of the rare and antiquarian legal materials held within one of South Africa's most significant academic law collections. The library's early collection was shaped by the need to support the study of Roman-Dutch law, which remains the foundation of the South African legal system. The catalogue includes works essential for tracing the "common law" roots of this tradition.