rev john hall (8 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Fair. 1868. No Edition Remarks. 640 pages. No dust jacket. Blue cloth. Prize plate stuck to front pastedown. Severe cracking to hinges causing boards to be loose. Pages have light tanning and foxing throughout. Previous owner's inscriptions to front pastedown and endpaper. Water staining to some page edges, text remains unaffected. Boards have moderate shelf-wear with bumping to corners and rubbing to surfaces. Light tanning to spine and edges with crushing to spine ends. Wear marks overall.

Softcover. Zustand: Fine. Original stereo 33 1/3 rpm vinyl album. Recorded in the field by Alan Lomax. Fine in a very good or better illustrated cardboard sleeve with light edgewear and bumping to the corners, lacking the booklet. Atlantic 1351.

Zustand: Gut. Zustand: Gut | Seiten: 688 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | A massive book on all things Catholic With over 2,000 years of history, there's a lot to learn about Catholicism. This book makes it easy to get to know the deep history and traditions of the oldest form of Christianity. A dream team of Catholic priests and parishioners guides you through the practices and rules that might otherwise seem a little murky. You don't need to be a Catholic to benefit from clear explanations of Catholic beliefs, traditions, and teachings. Get to know the Popes, Saints, and events that helped shape the history of the world. 5 Books Inside. What Do Catholics Believe? Living the Catholic Faith Making Sense of the Catholic Mass Meeting Saints and Other Important Figures All About His Holiness, the Pope.

First Edition. Finely bound in gilt-blocked calf. Remains preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and sharp-cornered. Physical description; vol. II (only): 488 pages. Subjects; Rev. Robert Hall. Collected works. Biography. 3 Kg.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. Hardcover. Leather spine and corners, marbled paper over boards. Leather is dry and scuffed. Front cover detached, but present. 96 pages. Text block clean and tight. Originally written in Dutch. This edition is translated into English. Written in the manner of a dialogue between teacher and student. "What is the benefit of the eyebrow? It is wisely formed to keep off the dust and sweat." "Why is the sea so deep? God, who meted out the heavens with a span, also measured the water in the hollow of his hand - he adjusted it in wise proportion, no doubt, to the land - and for this reason it may be so large and deep." "Are spiders or any use?" "It is rather mortifying to have man classed with the apes." Early ownership name dated 1833 on the front endpaper. Measures 4 x 6.25 inches.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. Medium8vo, [iv], 332; iv, 332 p. Contemporary black half calf, brown boards, five raised bands, gilt on red lettering piece, all edges marbled. Wear to the fore-corners, two tiny areas of erosion to the cloth of the lower board, top fore-corner of the 1863 title page cut away not affecting the printing otherwise a VG pair of this scarce journal with the plate of the "Select Circulating Library, 74 High Street, Belfast." on the front pastedown. Scarce only four copies of the 1863 volume and one copy of the 1864 volume found in WorldCat. Some articles by Witherow. First edition.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. 3rd Edition. Fleming H. Revell Company; Third Edition (1891). 458 pages. 131 full page Illustrations. VeryGood Hardcover (Illustrated Maroon cloth, Gray lettering and stamping, no dj). Light edge rubbing, Clean Unmarked throughout. Strong binding and hinges. 7.1"x5.3"x1.3". be26485.

The Earl of Darnley's four letters (all signed 'Darnley') total 27 pp in 12mo; Lady Darnley's eight letters (all signed 'H. Darnley') total 26 pp in 12mo. All items in good condition, on lightly-aged paper. Darnley's first letter, 16 September 1853 (12mo, 12 pp), is unusually blunt for the period, and revealing on the etiquette of the period. It begins: 'I trust that the change in your mode of addressing me was accidental, and I have therefore not imitated it, and have used one word which you omitted [presumably 'Dear']. I have ascertained by a reference to my pigeonholes that I am not mistaken as to there being a change, and am therefore very anxious to have your assurance that it was not intentional.' The letter has resulted from an argument over the interpretation of an act of parliament, with Darnley accusing Shepherd of being 'the party who declined resisting the appeal made by the Cobham Vestry against the decision of the Magistrates': He reminds Shepherd that he 'copied out the clause verbatim, and distinctly specified the act, chapter, and section, and proceeded to demonstrate by the most simple and intelligible process of induction, that the spirit of the act of Parliament was not as Mr. Hayward interpreted it; and I added that the Lord Chancellor himself wd. never convince me to the contrary. [.] Had I not been writing to one whom I decided to be of a logical mind and a reasonable disposition, I should not have taken so much trouble to argue my case, and I can hardly suppose that you will content yourself with evading the question at issue, having neither impugned my premises nor in anywise disproved my conclusions.' He refers to 'two gentlemen influencing a Vestry to prevent [Darnley] having 130 yards of road widened' 'As I said before, at your house, I was not, at the time of the Vestry meeting, aware that you were the real prosecutor of the Cobham Surveyor [Shearman]; I thought it was all Mr. Barber's doing'. He considers that 'a prosecution apparently so vindictive, the retrospective and penal character of which indicated, - or rather I should say appeared to indicate, - rather a feeling of personal animosity to the Parish of Cobham than a desire to attain any beneficial object.' The other three letters from Darnley total 15 pages in 12mo. Two, from 1855, concern 'rates and valuations' set (illegally, in Darnley's view) by 'Mr. Barber'. The last item is undated; it acknowledges Shepherd's congratulations on the birth of one of the Darnleys' five daughters. None of Lady Darnley's letters is dated; one is in an envelope with a penny lilac stamp postmarked 1889. Shepherd was a noted naturalist, and her letters reflect a shared interest in natural history. Topics include: his gift of 'curious' orchises; 'Macmillan's book', with 'chapters on Trees and Stars', which she has found for Shepherd at Hatchard's; her gift of 'green winged orchises' ('I have found them in meadows in Suffolk in great numbers, & in various shades of colour - we also found Adder's tongue, and what we think to be Haut bois [sic] Strawberry'); his 'beautiful blue pimpernel'; 'Canon Colson's letter', the 'antiquarian part' of which will interest Shepherd, but which she does not want returned ('I don't think it is at all interesting to hear about bones.'); her son Lord Clifton's letter in the 'Field', 'about his golden Orchis and Hoopoe'. In one letter ('Cobham | Wednesday') she lists Shepherd's 'different visits' to the Darnleys: 'The first in 1879 - when you met my Father and we went to some wood expeditions | 1881 was the Yellowley time - | 1882 Miss Lee Warner | 1886 - you me the Hablers here - I should be so glad if you could come here every year as long as we are all alive! - I think a yearly visit is so satisfactory'. The Autograph Card Signed is in an envelope with Gravesend postmark of 1891. She thanks him for the botanical information ('Clifton was puzzled at first'), and is 'wickedly rejoicing' in his 'being beaten by Fusca'. Also present are five printed invitations for Shepherd to the Countess's 'At Homes'. A final item is an invitation to Shepherd to an 'At Home' of Lord Darnley's sister Lady Isabel Bligh.