Hammond charles b (14 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Very Good. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDEDsome creases else very good clean copy.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Zustand: New. This is a Brand-new US Edition. This Item may be shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.

Zustand: Used. pp. 560.

Zustand: Used. pp. 560.

XI, 370, 40 S. OLwd.

Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Seiten: 1155 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Keine Beschreibung verfügbar.

Gebundene Ausgabe. Zustand: Sehr gut. 9. Aufl. Coverecken leicht gestaucht, kleine Lagerspuren am Buch, Inhalt einwandfrei und ungelesen Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 2780.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 332 pages. 9.00x6.25x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. No Jacket. lxvii, 760 pages : illustrations ; 29 cm OCLC 52073501 This reprint of the first edition of Sweet's Catalog commemorates the 90th anniversary of the Sweet's business."--Foreword ; "In offering to the public, and especially to the architects of the United States, the first edition of Sweet's Indexed Catalogue of Building Construction, the publishers have realized at the very outset the importance of stating clearly, first, what the book is, and secondly, the reasons for commending it to the architectural profession for their use and support. .to explain in a few words the character and purpose of the work, . a embodied in these first successful efforts toward a really scientific standard catalogue and index of building materials and construction. Let the matter be looked at entirely from the point of view of the architect. For a period of a dozen years, every possible method of collecting, sorting, classifying, filing and indexing all the catalogues and circulars of building materials was conscientiously given a fair trial, and after a thorough test, every method was just as conscientiously abandoned. They were abandoned because they did not work well in the specification room. They were not practicable. Everything was tried, arrangements of shelves, bookcases, pasteboard boxes, filing cases, patent binders, filing cabinets, cases of drawers, indexing schemes and " index- rerums. " At first, all the big books were put together in one place and all the little books in another place; and then all the big and little books were mixed up together, and indexed according to subject. Some had four pages, and some had four hundred pages. Barely two were of the same shape or superficies. The little ones would not stand up, and could not be gotten at when laid flat. Another elaborate system was introduced, and a voluminous cross-index started, but the big books contained too much useless matter, and the little books got lost or mislaid or could not be found just when wanted. Then the writer decided, after much time and expense, that the present system of publishing and distributing catalogues, as far as the architect is concerned, might be rightly termed " The Catalogue Delusion, " and that the only solution of the problem must lie in a scientific standard catalogue and index of building materials and construction, gradually developed toward an ideal result by the co-operation of manufacturer and architect. Briefly, then, what is Sweet's Indexed Catalogue of Building Construction? It is a scientific catalogue book system ( a volume or series of volumes) , as easy to refer to as a dictionary, consisting of groups of catalogues from which as much unnecessary matter as possible has been eliminated, carefully indexed and cross- indexed, and sent out gratuitously by the publishers to every architect of good standing. Each catalogue in the work is organically arranged in its parts. It proceeds in a regular order from fact " A " to fact " Z " . Illustrations of a certain class are all grouped and arranged according to some obvious plan. " Literature " and " mere writing " are omitted, as an architect has no time in his office for either."; authors and compilers include Wm. Martin Aiken, Claire Allen, J. M. Baillie, Charles I. Berg, Otto Block, Claude Bragdon, Arnold W. Brunner, George Cary, Henry M. Congdon, James B. Cook, Francis W. Cooper, R. L. Daus, Robt. E. Dexter, A. F. D'oench, Gustav W. Drach, Wm. S. Eames, Stephen C. Earle, E. J. Eckel, John H. & Wilson C. Ely. George B. Ferry, Clellan Waldo Fisher, W. E. Fisher, Herbert W. Foltz, Henry Lord Gay, Arthur N. Gibb, Robert W. Gibson, Chas. Sumner Greene, Fred. B. Hamilton, George F. Hammond, Samuel Hannaford, Olof Hanson, H. J. Hardenbergh, W. S. Hebbard, Charles Henry, J. G. Howard, Wm. B. Ittner, Elmer F. Jacobs, Clarence H. Johnston, Harry W. Jones, E. A. Kent, Thos. R. Kimball, Edward Kneezell, Theo. C. Link, W. E. Mansur, Thos. H. Morgan, Wm. G. Nolting, J. O'Rourke,; FINE. Book. …

Paperback. Zustand: Good. First Edition. Pages 99-158. Printed on glossy stock. Numerous black and white photos; Features: A winter in a logging camp; A winter midnight; Farnum; The haunts of the snowbird; Raymond; Inexpression; The princes in the tower; The legend of John Levin and Mary Glasse (continued); By Old Stamboul; Sewall's Falls historically considered; An imperishable epitaph; Our store of old letters; Educational department; The worshipper; New Hampshire necrology. Some peripheral chipping. Contents in quality condition. A worthy copy.…

See Fry's entry by Michael Billington in the Dictonary of National Biography. His brother survives as a rather shadowy figure: he was certainly alive in 1978, when Fry referred to him in the account of his family background 'Can You Find Me / A Family History' (OUP). In that volume Fry describes his 'brother Leslie' as a baby 'growing sturdily', noting that 'though he was later called by his first name Charles, he was Leslie for many years to come'. The four years of diary entries that are present here are short and factual and rather uneventful, but they have a double interest: at once casting light on the family background of one of England's finest twentieth-century playwrights, and giving a picture of the development of an average English middle-class schoolboy around the period of the First World War, as he rises to position of 'Head of School' at Bedford. The four volumes are in fair condition, aged and worn, with the 1916 diary sprung from its covers at the gutter of the rear endpapers. The four volumes are uniform in embossed brown cloth, (described by the publisher as 'Art Linen'), each with back loop for pencil. Each volume provides space for four days' entries per page, with numerous preliminary printed pages with the customary useful information, including endpapers and other matter reflective of the conflict, with maps of the Europe theatre, illustrations of medals and of a 'soldier-' and 'sailor-boy hero of the Great War', the last volume carrying a 'Message from Admiral Sir John Jellicoe to the Readers of "The Schoolboys' Diary'. In the first three volumes Harris writes in pencil, filling in the diary assiduously from 1 January 1916. In the final volume, by May of 1919, the entries become intermittent, and on 15 August 1919, they cease entirely. In additional to the daily record, Harris also provides details of 'Pocket Money', personal information (including 'Size in Hats') and memoranda (dates of significant events, such as 'Promoted to Lance-Corporal in the O.T.C.', 'Received 1st XV colours' and, on 24 July 1919, 'Made HEAD OF SCHOOL.'). Loosely inserted are a few postal order counterfoils and Chatham bus tickets. The entries begin in 1916 with Harris on his school holidays, doing errands for his widowed mother and reading to her, and entertaining his brother 'Arthur' (i.e. Christopher Fry), for example by taking him on walks (to town for a haircut) and helping him with his stamp collection. The monotony of school begins (repeated entries in early volumes start with 'School as usual') and the entries reflect the rounds of sport (he is captain of the 'Wasps' cricket team in 1916), cadet corps, bible classes, exams, trips to London (2 January 1919: 'Went over St Dunstans in morning with Jack / Uncle Walter took Jack, girl, Madeleine & myself up to the "Old Vic" to see Shakespear's "Macbeth" 2.0-5.0. Jolly fine performance though a bit tragic / Left & returned by train took 1 hr each way.'), his health (recurring toothache, mumps, etc), the weather, involvement (for the war effort?) in agriculture (11 September 1918: 'Another dismal day all by myself. Have quite made up my mind to chuck farming if this goes on, especially as when I was happily walking home at 4.30, I ran into more work & had to load wheat till 7.9.'). By 1918 the entries begin to loosen up a little. On 19 March for example: 'Rotten, wet beastly, muddy, miserable day, with a boil on my chin about the size of an egg & a Corps Inspection 2.30 by Lieut Col Pilkington on top of that. The rest may speak for itself. Also EII beat WII by 1/4 length.' And on 10 September; 'G [his friend Gerald, often referred to] & I shocked barley all the morning & then ditched until 5.30. Shocking barley is qute a decent job.' The signing of the armistice, 11 November 1918, is greeted with 'Flags all over the town, bells, etc. Bands in afternoon; town packed.' And on the following day 'Whole Holiday for Armistice / Thanksgiving Service in Hall instead of Prayers.' Final.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Very Good. Seiten: sauber. Einband: bestoßen und berieben. Buchschnitt: ok, etwas schmutzig. Erhaltung des Schutzumschlags wie auf dem Bild, falls der Umschlag vorhanden. Versand am Tag des Geldeingangs.