Thomas charles lethbridge (10 Ergebnisse)

Softcover. Zustand: As New. Leichte Kratzer / Abnutzungen / Druckstellen. Autor zkouma pomoci kyvadla podstatu parapsychologickych jevu, strukturu lidskeho vedomi a odhaluje tajemstvi snu a smrti.

Zustand: New. pp. 502.

Hardcover. Zustand: Poor. 1969; Hardcover; scheurtjes in stofomslag / small tears in dustjacket.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First Edition. Publication of 118 pages. The dust jacket is a little shelf rubbed. The boards are in good condition. There are old tape residue marks on the first and last pages. Internally the pages are immaculately clean and complete. Tightly bound and presented beautifully in cellophane. The binding is excellent. GK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.…

Zustand: gut. The monkey's tail: A study in evolution and parapsychology In englischer Sprache. pages.

paperback. Zustand: Good.

orig.cloth Rubbed. Spine slope. Binding corner bumps. Good. 4pp photoplates. 22x14cm, 181,(4) pp., A small light stain to cover. Study of British Iron Age hill figures. Rubbed. Spine slope. Binding corner bumps. Good.

Cloth. Zustand: Near Fine. First edition. A signed, very scarce travel memoir by Thomas Charles Lethbridge, detailing his early 20th century trip to Iceland, with a loosely inserted etching by Lethbridge himself. A fascinating and very scarce travel memoir detailing Thomas Charles Lethbridge's early twentieth century trip to Iceland. Thomas Charles Lethbridge was an English archaeologist and explorer specialising in Anglo-Saxon archaeology.This memoir contains two full page illustrations and two plates showcasing four photographs from Lethbridge's journey. Collated and complete.The first edition of this work, printed privately for the author.A presentation copy signed by the author to the front free-endpaper with the message: 'With the very best wishes, from Tom, 25.XII.39'.Also including a loosely inserted etching by Lethbridge, which has also been signed by him. In the original quarter cloth binding with paper covered boards. Externally, very smart, with just light shelf wear and some light bumping to the head and tail of the spine and extremities. A few light marks to the boards. Containing an ink inscription from the author to the front free-endpaper. Internally, firmly bound. A few spots to the endpapers, but the pages are otherwise bright and clean. Near Fine. Not Stated (illustrator). signed by author. book.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. First Edition. Dust-jacket with chips to corners and ends of dust-jacket spine. Dust-jacket protected in archival mylar cover.; This copy with an autograph letter by the author loosely included. The letter is on paper blind-stamped with Lethbridge's Treverbyn address. The letter reads: "My Dear Tit, / This book came out while we were away & so I haven't had time to send of many copies yet. It has actualy started selling fairly well. The publisher's blurb says it is about the Picts but it is really much wider than that. Wordie [polar explorer Sir James Wordie] says its good which he hardly ever does about books. / Love from all in haste / Pop. / Cat brought in another rabbit last night & sicked it up!" Also with autograph inscription by the author on the half-title page: "Christopher Lethbridge / from / his / father". 208 pages + colour frontispiece + 21 black-and-white illustrations on 7 plate leaves + erratum slip facing page 58. 19 in-text figures. Maps on endpapers. Black cloth boards with gilt lettering on spine. Page dimensions: 213 x 137mm. [Reference: Wellbourn, Terry, "T. C. Lethbridge: The Man Who Saw the Future" Winchester: O-Books, 2011.].…

Fine Binding. Zustand: Very Good Indeed. A unique selection of correspondence between parapsychologist and archaeologist TC Lethbridge and his lifelong friend CF Tebbutt. A scarce survival, including unpublished book typescripts. From the library of John Gadd, whose name plate is to all volumes. Gadd has written an introductory excerpt to the front pastedown of the clamshell box containing the letters. In it he explains how he came to acquire this large selection of letters in March 1981 after visiting Fred Tebbutt in order to get some background detail on T.C Lethbridge and extra-sensory perception. Lethbridge argued rays of energy are transmitted from every object, and that they can be detected using pendulum dowsing. Lethbridge had taught Tebbutt how to dowse and he demonstrated this to a sceptical Gadd. To his note he writes 'I don't know how it is done, and am still only partially convinced to this day, but I saw what happened with my own eyes. One of the most amazing, and disturbing, days in my life!' Tebbutt gifted Gadd T.CL's letters and the letters Mrs Lethbridge gave him so they wouldn't get lost.1. The large clamshell box forms the correspondence between Tebbutt and Lethbridge. However, there are also extracts from the posthumously published 'The Power of the Pendulum', a newspaper eulogy of a fellow archaeologist Professor Sir Grahame Clark (discussed in letter 7) and the eulogy of Fred Tebbutt. There is also correspondence between John Gadd and the Tebbutts regarding their meeting.John Gadd has written a contents list of the letters which date from 22 July 1995 - 25 Nov 1970. There are 23 letters from Lethbridge to Fred Tebbutt in this box total. Several retain their original envelopes. There are also 24 letters signed from Tebbutt to Lethbridge from a similar time period.Subjects discussed include Lethbridge's book 'Witches: Investigating an Ancient Religion', the Pendulum effect on Rowan and Elder and dating items with pendulums. One of the letters includes Lethbridge's drawings of Saxon objects he has dated with pendulums.2. A collection of short stories by Lethbridge. The stories were originally written in 1951 and are the first psychic experiences he wrote down on paper. Here bound together are the original typescripts. Attached to all but one of the stories are commentary slips by James Whittaker of Melrose publishing house, who was a friend and correspondent of Lethbridge. Loosely inserted to the start of this volume is a letter from Whittaker to Lethbridge regarding the publication of these stories. Whittaker was lukewarm towards the stories and said they needed more work. Lethbridge later submitted the typescript to another friend in publishing, Colin Franklin, of Routledge, Kegan Paul. Franklin persuaded Lathbridge to use them as factual instead of imaginary examples of psychic phenomena. He did this and these stories were published in the E.S.P work 'Ghost and Ghoul'. John Gadd indicates which of these short stories are the writings from 'Ghost and Ghoul' at the start of this book, which assists comparison.3. 'Ivory Tower: Reminiscences of Archaeology at Cambridge 1920-1950' an unpublished autobiography manuscript written c1971. Tipped in to the start of this bound typescript is a letter from the under-librarian at the University of Cambridge requesting a xerox copy of his manuscript of 'Ivory Tower' for their archives. They state that a deposit would not be available for public consultation until 1990. A note written to the bottom of the letter states 'said he would file a copy'. Lethbridge was at one-time the Honorary Keeper of Anglo Saxon Antiquities at the Cambridge University of Archaeology and Ethnology at Downing Street, Cambridge. Gadd writes in his introduction to the manuscript that although it is regarded an autobiography 'it becomes obvious that this manuscript is very much about other people'. Tipped in is also a rejection letter from Curtis Brown to Lethbridge regarding the publication of 'The Ivory Tower'.4. An unpublished types. None (illustrator). book. …