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Edité par Grove Press, 1991
ISBN 10 : 0802132928ISBN 13 : 9780802132925
Vendeur : ThriftBooks-Dallas, Dallas, TX, Etats-Unis
Livre
Paperback. Etat : Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 0.97.
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Offres neuf à partir de EUR 93,29
Offres d'occasion à partir de EUR 4,70
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Edité par Marvel, 2018
ISBN 10 : 1302912097ISBN 13 : 9781302912093
Vendeur : Half Price Books Inc., Dallas, TX, Etats-Unis
Livre
paperback. Etat : Very Good. Brooks, Mark; Ramos, Humberto; Cassady, John; Walsh, Michael; Marquez, David (illustrateur). Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!.
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Offres neuf à partir de EUR 15,44
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Edité par Grove Press, 1988
ISBN 10 : 0802110452ISBN 13 : 9780802110459
Vendeur : Bookmonger.Ltd, HILLSIDE, NJ, Etats-Unis
Livre
hardcover. Etat : Good. Crease on cover and a few pages*.
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Edité par Grove Press, 1988
ISBN 10 : 0802110452ISBN 13 : 9780802110459
Livre Edition originale
Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. First Edition. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. A very good- copy in very good dust jacket with bumping to bottom tip; red dot at top edge; else clean and tight.B&W Photographs.
Edité par Grove Press, 1988
ISBN 10 : 0802110452ISBN 13 : 9780802110459
Livre Edition originale
Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Near Fine. First Edition. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Intensive concentration on the poet's time in the English countryside, and the molding of the final forms of 'A Boy's Will' and 'North of Boston'. Includes transcriptions of certain portions of Frost's two English notebooks, plus a selected bibliography and index. xii, [2], 286 pp., illustrated with 26 B/w plates (chiefly photographs); 1 b/w photographed frontispiece portrait. A Near Fine copy in a Near Fine dust jacket with slight rubbing to jacket; slight internal browning to edges.
Edité par Grove Press, New York, 1988
Vendeur : Virg Viner, Books, Minneapolis, MN, Etats-Unis
Hard Cover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Near Fine. 1st Edition/1st Printing. Through extensive, original research, the author uncovers the events that led to Robert Frost's first public recognition as well as his unique poetic voice. Also illuminates the dark nights during which Frost completed his first book of poetry along with subsequent periods of creative energy and personal influences. 286 pages including index. B&W photos. FAbulous copy.
Edité par Grove Press, 1988, 1988
Vendeur : Longhouse, Publishers & Booksellers, Brattleboro, VT, Etats-Unis
Edition originale
First edition Fine and bright in like pictorial dustjacket with clean bright text. Nicely illustrated with early vintage photographs of the poet in the field. New and bright all around. Gift quality.
Date d'édition : 1988
Vendeur : Columbia Books, ABAA/ILAB, MWABA, Columbia, MO, Etats-Unis
Edition originale
1988 Walsh, John Evangelist INTO MY OWN: THE ENGLISH YEARS OF ROBERT FROST 1912-1915 NY: Grove Press, c1988 First edition 286pp index, illus photos lg 8vo fine in d/w.
Edité par Grove Press, N. Y., 1988
Vendeur : Classic Book Shop, Royal Oak, MI, Etats-Unis
Livre
Hardcover. Etat : Fine. First Edition, First Printing. dust jacket is price clipped and is mylar wrapped.
Edité par Grove Press, NY, 1988, 1988
Vendeur : First Choice Books, Coeurd'Alene, ID, Etats-Unis
HB-F; DJ-VG-first edition; stickiness on front of DJ; rub marks on back, photos, index; red dot on top edge;
Edité par Grove Press, 1988
Vendeur : BOOKFELLOWS Fine Books, ABAA, Sun City, AZ, Etats-Unis
Livre Edition originale
Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. 1st Edition. New York: Grove Press, (1988). First edition, first printing. "First edition 1988" statement and first printing number code sequence 1 through 10 to the copyright page. Walsh shows Frost's Yankee roots and how that led him to take the sojourn to England at age thirty-eight to ambitiously seek his fame as a poet, and examines his years in England. Minutely bumped to the lower corner tips, red dot to the outer upper page edges, else nearly fine in auburn linen over cream boards with gilt embossed titles to the spine, green-and-white headband and tail-band; in a fine dust jacket; original printed $19.95 price still intact to the front inner flap. Octavo; 286 pages; notes and sources; select bibliography; index.
Edité par Grove, New York, 1988
ISBN 10 : 0802110452ISBN 13 : 9780802110459
Vendeur : James & Mary Laurie, Booksellers A.B.A.A, Minneapolis, MN, Etats-Unis
Livre Edition originale
Hardcover. Etat : fine. Etat de la jaquette : fine. 1st. includes bibliography and index.
Edité par Grove Press, New York, 1988
Vendeur : Between the Covers-Rare Books, Inc. ABAA, Gloucester City, NJ, Etats-Unis
Edition originale
Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. First edition. Very good plus. Former owner's name front endpaper. Please Note: This book has been transferred to Between the Covers from another database and might not be described to our usual standards. Please inquire for more detailed condition information.
Edité par N.Y:Grove Press. 1988. Hardcover., 1988
Vendeur : Frederick Bayoff Literary Books, Adrian, MI, Etats-Unis
Edition originale
Frost, Robert 1st. ed.not read or opened. new. d.j. Please email for info concerning any book or dust jacket. If d.j. does not appear in description, it means there is no dust jacket. Photos on request. Some books may have remainder marks. Heavy and/or oversized books require additional postage.
Edité par Grove, 1988, 1988
Vendeur : James Cummings, Bookseller, Signal Mountain, TN, Etats-Unis
Livre
Hardcover. Etat : Very Good/Very Good. First. 0802110452 Hard Cover. Very Good/Very Good. First.
Edité par Grove Press, New York, 1988
ISBN 10 : 0802110452ISBN 13 : 9780802110459
Vendeur : Between the Covers-Rare Books, Inc. ABAA, Gloucester City, NJ, Etats-Unis
Livre Edition originale
Hardcover. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Near Fine. First edition. Illustrated. Fine in near fine dustwrapper with a small tear to the bottom rear panel.
Edité par People Newspapers, Wexford, 1905
Vendeur : Dublin Bookbrowsers, Dublin, NONE, Irlande
Livre
Soft cover. Etat : Poor. Pp.24.Some tears with loss to bottom corners of a fe pages. A magazine that is still issued in Ireland today. The magazine was designed to offer "wholesome Irish Catholic fare" to challenge the appearance of British newspapers in Ireland like the News of the World (which were denounced as "scandal-sheets" that lowered the moral tone of late 19th century/early 20th century Ireland. The magazine's appearance coincided with a broad stressing of Irish identity as a reaction to British imports. Among the other examples were the creation of the Gaelic Athletic Association to promote Gaelic games and to halt the growth of soccer and rugby (1880s), the appearance of the Gaelic League to promote the Irish language (1893), and the growth in the Irish-Ireland movement reflected in the creation of the Abbey Theatre to promote Irish arts (1904) and the creation by Arthur Griffith in 1904 of Cumann na nGaedheal to protest at the visit of King George V and his queen, Mary of Teck. Ireland's Own saw its role as projecting an image of Ireland free from "alien" influence, hence a content free from anything perceived as "scandalous" or "anti-Catholic". A critic described such magazines as offering "a formula for 'healthy fireside reading' combining patriotism, pietism and national news with a minimum of foreign coverage or intellectual speculation."[3] The concept of such a magazine is traced back to the series of pietistic family magazines launched by James Duffy in the mid 19th century. Even today it is aimed at an older and perhaps more conservative audience with a hankering for the better an older days. Early issues such as this are extremely rare.
Edité par People Newspapers, Wexford, 1905
Vendeur : Dublin Bookbrowsers, Dublin, NONE, Irlande
Livre
Soft cover. Etat : Poor. Pp.20. A magazine that is still issued in Ireland today. The magazine was designed to offer "wholesome Irish Catholic fare" to challenge the appearance of British newspapers in Ireland like the News of the World (which were denounced as "scandal-sheets" that lowered the moral tone of late 19th century/early 20th century Ireland. The magazine's appearance coincided with a broad stressing of Irish identity as a reaction to British imports. Among the other examples were the creation of the Gaelic Athletic Association to promote Gaelic games and to halt the growth of soccer and rugby (1880s), the appearance of the Gaelic League to promote the Irish language (1893), and the growth in the Irish-Ireland movement reflected in the creation of the Abbey Theatre to promote Irish arts (1904) and the creation by Arthur Griffith in 1904 of Cumann na nGaedheal to protest at the visit of King George V and his queen, Mary of Teck. Ireland's Own saw its role as projecting an image of Ireland free from "alien" influence, hence a content free from anything perceived as "scandalous" or "anti-Catholic". A critic described such magazines as offering "a formula for 'healthy fireside reading' combining patriotism, pietism and national news with a minimum of foreign coverage or intellectual speculation."[3] The concept of such a magazine is traced back to the series of pietistic family magazines launched by James Duffy in the mid 19th century. Even today it is aimed at an older and perhaps more conservative audience with a hankering for the better an older days. Early issues such as this are extremely rare.
Edité par People Newspapers, Wexford, 1906
Vendeur : Dublin Bookbrowsers, Dublin, NONE, Irlande
Livre
Soft cover. Etat : Fair. Pp.20. A magazine that is still issued in Ireland today. The magazine was designed to offer "wholesome Irish Catholic fare" to challenge the appearance of British newspapers in Ireland like the News of the World (which were denounced as "scandal-sheets" that lowered the moral tone of late 19th century/early 20th century Ireland. The magazine's appearance coincided with a broad stressing of Irish identity as a reaction to British imports. Among the other examples were the creation of the Gaelic Athletic Association to promote Gaelic games and to halt the growth of soccer and rugby (1880s), the appearance of the Gaelic League to promote the Irish language (1893), and the growth in the Irish-Ireland movement reflected in the creation of the Abbey Theatre to promote Irish arts (1904) and the creation by Arthur Griffith in 1904 of Cumann na nGaedheal to protest at the visit of King George V and his queen, Mary of Teck. Ireland's Own saw its role as projecting an image of Ireland free from "alien" influence, hence a content free from anything perceived as "scandalous" or "anti-Catholic". A critic described such magazines as offering "a formula for 'healthy fireside reading' combining patriotism, pietism and national news with a minimum of foreign coverage or intellectual speculation."[3] The concept of such a magazine is traced back to the series of pietistic family magazines launched by James Duffy in the mid 19th century. Even today it is aimed at an older and perhaps more conservative audience with a hankering for the better an older days. Top portion of cover lacking a small piece at margin & bottom r/h corners have marginloss all the way through. Text unaffected. Fair overall. Early issues such as this are extremely rare.
Edité par People Newspapers, Wexford, 1905
Vendeur : Dublin Bookbrowsers, Dublin, NONE, Irlande
Livre
Soft cover. Etat : Fair. Pp.20. A magazine that is still issued in Ireland today. The magazine was designed to offer "wholesome Irish Catholic fare" to challenge the appearance of British newspapers in Ireland like the News of the World (which were denounced as "scandal-sheets" that lowered the moral tone of late 19th century/early 20th century Ireland. The magazine's appearance coincided with a broad stressing of Irish identity as a reaction to British imports. Among the other examples were the creation of the Gaelic Athletic Association to promote Gaelic games and to halt the growth of soccer and rugby (1880s), the appearance of the Gaelic League to promote the Irish language (1893), and the growth in the Irish-Ireland movement reflected in the creation of the Abbey Theatre to promote Irish arts (1904) and the creation by Arthur Griffith in 1904 of Cumann na nGaedheal to protest at the visit of King George V and his queen, Mary of Teck. Ireland's Own saw its role as projecting an image of Ireland free from "alien" influence, hence a content free from anything perceived as "scandalous" or "anti-Catholic". A critic described such magazines as offering "a formula for 'healthy fireside reading' combining patriotism, pietism and national news with a minimum of foreign coverage or intellectual speculation."[3] The concept of such a magazine is traced back to the series of pietistic family magazines launched by James Duffy in the mid 19th century. Even today it is aimed at an older and perhaps more conservative audience with a hankering for the better an older days. Top portion of cover lacking & alittle tatty and frayed. Fair overall. Early issues such as this are extremely rare.
Edité par Grove Press, New York, 1988
ISBN 10 : 0802110452ISBN 13 : 9780802110459
Vendeur : Rose's Books IOBA, Harwich Port, MA, Etats-Unis
Membre d'association : IOBA
Livre Edition originale
Cloth. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. First Edition. First edition. 8vo. Cloth.286 p. Black and white photographs. Fine in fine jacket in mylar cover.
Edité par People Newspapers, Wexford, 1905
Vendeur : Dublin Bookbrowsers, Dublin, NONE, Irlande
Livre
Soft cover. Etat : Fair. Pp.24. A magazine that is still issued in Ireland today. The magazine was designed to offer "wholesome Irish Catholic fare" to challenge the appearance of British newspapers in Ireland like the News of the World (which were denounced as "scandal-sheets" that lowered the moral tone of late 19th century/early 20th century Ireland. The magazine's appearance coincided with a broad stressing of Irish identity as a reaction to British imports. Among the other examples were the creation of the Gaelic Athletic Association to promote Gaelic games and to halt the growth of soccer and rugby (1880s), the appearance of the Gaelic League to promote the Irish language (1893), and the growth in the Irish-Ireland movement reflected in the creation of the Abbey Theatre to promote Irish arts (1904) and the creation by Arthur Griffith in 1904 of Cumann na nGaedheal to protest at the visit of King George V and his queen, Mary of Teck. Ireland's Own saw its role as projecting an image of Ireland free from "alien" influence, hence a content free from anything perceived as "scandalous" or "anti-Catholic". A critic described such magazines as offering "a formula for 'healthy fireside reading' combining patriotism, pietism and national news with a minimum of foreign coverage or intellectual speculation."[3] The concept of such a magazine is traced back to the series of pietistic family magazines launched by James Duffy in the mid 19th century. Even today it is aimed at an older and perhaps more conservative audience with a hankering for the better an older days. Early issues such as this are extremely rare.
Edité par New York Grove Weidenfeld 1991, 1991
Vendeur : Buddenbrooks, Inc., Newburyport, MA, Etats-Unis
Edition originale
First Evergreen edition. With several illustrations. 8vo, original printed wrappers. xii, 286, Index. A fine copy.
Edité par People Newspapers, Wexford, 1905
Vendeur : Dublin Bookbrowsers, Dublin, NONE, Irlande
Livre
Soft cover. Etat : Poor. Pp.20. A magazine that is still issued in Ireland today. The magazine was designed to offer "wholesome Irish Catholic fare" to challenge the appearance of British newspapers in Ireland like the News of the World (which were denounced as "scandal-sheets" that lowered the moral tone of late 19th century/early 20th century Ireland. The magazine's appearance coincided with a broad stressing of Irish identity as a reaction to British imports. Among the other examples were the creation of the Gaelic Athletic Association to promote Gaelic games and to halt the growth of soccer and rugby (1880s), the appearance of the Gaelic League to promote the Irish language (1893), and the growth in the Irish-Ireland movement reflected in the creation of the Abbey Theatre to promote Irish arts (1904) and the creation by Arthur Griffith in 1904 of Cumann na nGaedheal to protest at the visit of King George V and his queen, Mary of Teck. Ireland's Own saw its role as projecting an image of Ireland free from "alien" influence, hence a content free from anything perceived as "scandalous" or "anti-Catholic". A critic described such magazines as offering "a formula for 'healthy fireside reading' combining patriotism, pietism and national news with a minimum of foreign coverage or intellectual speculation."[3] The concept of such a magazine is traced back to the series of pietistic family magazines launched by James Duffy in the mid 19th century. Even today it is aimed at an older and perhaps more conservative audience with a hankering for the better an older days. Early issues such as this are extremely rare.
Edité par People Newspapers, Wexford, 1907
Vendeur : Dublin Bookbrowsers, Dublin, NONE, Irlande
Livre
Soft cover. Etat : Fair. Pp.24. Disbound. Front and last pages stained and grubby. Some holes along folds of pages, About fair.A magazine that is still issued in Ireland today. The magazine was designed to offer "wholesome Irish Catholic fare" to challenge the appearance of British newspapers in Ireland like the News of the World (which were denounced as "scandal-sheets" that lowered the moral tone of late 19th century/early 20th century Ireland. The magazine's appearance coincided with a broad stressing of Irish identity as a reaction to British imports. Among the other examples were the creation of the Gaelic Athletic Association to promote Gaelic games and to halt the growth of soccer and rugby (1880s), the appearance of the Gaelic League to promote the Irish language (1893), and the growth in the Irish-Ireland movement reflected in the creation of the Abbey Theatre to promote Irish arts (1904) and the creation by Arthur Griffith in 1904 of Cumann na nGaedheal to protest at the visit of King George V and his queen, Mary of Teck. Ireland's Own saw its role as projecting an image of Ireland free from "alien" influence, hence a content free from anything perceived as "scandalous" or "anti-Catholic". A critic described such magazines as offering "a formula for 'healthy fireside reading' combining patriotism, pietism and national news with a minimum of foreign coverage or intellectual speculation."[3] The concept of such a magazine is traced back to the series of pietistic family magazines launched by James Duffy in the mid 19th century. Even today it is aimed at an older and perhaps more conservative audience with a hankering for the better an older days. Early issues such as this are extremely rare.
Edité par People Newspapers, Wexford, 1907
Vendeur : Dublin Bookbrowsers, Dublin, NONE, Irlande
Livre
Soft cover. Etat : Fair. Pp.24. The original Issue No. 2. of a magazine that is still issued in Ireland today. The magazine was designed to offer "wholesome Irish Catholic fare" to challenge the appearance of British newspapers in Ireland like the News of the World (which were denounced as "scandal-sheets" that lowered the moral tone of late 19th century/early 20th century Ireland. The magazine's appearance coincided with a broad stressing of Irish identity as a reaction to British imports. Among the other examples were the creation of the Gaelic Athletic Association to promote Gaelic games and to halt the growth of soccer and rugby (1880s), the appearance of the Gaelic League to promote the Irish language (1893), and the growth in the Irish-Ireland movement reflected in the creation of the Abbey Theatre to promote Irish arts (1904) and the creation by Arthur Griffith in 1904 of Cumann na nGaedheal to protest at the visit of King George V and his queen, Mary of Teck. Ireland's Own saw its role as projecting an image of Ireland free from "alien" influence, hence a content free from anything perceived as "scandalous" or "anti-Catholic". A critic described such magazines as offering "a formula for 'healthy fireside reading' combining patriotism, pietism and national news with a minimum of foreign coverage or intellectual speculation."[3] The concept of such a magazine is traced back to the series of pietistic family magazines launched by James Duffy in the mid 19th century. Even today it is aimed at an older and perhaps more conservative audience with a hankering for the better an older days. Early issues such as this are extremely rare.
Edité par People Newspapers, Wexford, 1903
Vendeur : Dublin Bookbrowsers, Dublin, NONE, Irlande
Livre
Soft cover. Etat : Good. Pp.20. Worn a long fold across centre. Else good. A magazine that is still issued in Ireland today. The magazine was designed to offer "wholesome Irish Catholic fare" to challenge the appearance of British newspapers in Ireland like the News of the World (which were denounced as "scandal-sheets" that lowered the moral tone of late 19th century/early 20th century Ireland. The magazine's appearance coincided with a broad stressing of Irish identity as a reaction to British imports. Among the other examples were the creation of the Gaelic Athletic Association to promote Gaelic games and to halt the growth of soccer and rugby (1880s), the appearance of the Gaelic League to promote the Irish language (1893), and the growth in the Irish-Ireland movement reflected in the creation of the Abbey Theatre to promote Irish arts (1904) and the creation by Arthur Griffith in 1904 of Cumann na nGaedheal to protest at the visit of King George V and his queen, Mary of Teck. Ireland's Own saw its role as projecting an image of Ireland free from "alien" influence, hence a content free from anything perceived as "scandalous" or "anti-Catholic". A critic described such magazines as offering "a formula for 'healthy fireside reading' combining patriotism, pietism and national news with a minimum of foreign coverage or intellectual speculation."[3] The concept of such a magazine is traced back to the series of pietistic family magazines launched by James Duffy in the mid 19th century. Even today it is aimed at an older and perhaps more conservative audience with a hankering for the better an older days. Early issues such as this are extremely rare.
Edité par Grove Press, New York, 1988
ISBN 10 : 0802110452ISBN 13 : 9780802110459
Vendeur : Books Tell You Why - ABAA/ILAB, Summerville, SC, Etats-Unis
Livre Edition originale
1/4 Cloth. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Fine. First Edition; First Printing. A gorgeous first edition/first printing in Fine condition in alike dust-jacket; John Evangelist Walsh's Into My Own: The English Years of Robert Frost, 1912-1915 provides a detailed and intimate look at the poet's formative years in England, followed by his time in the United States. Walsh provides a wealth of new information on Frost's life and work, as well as on the cultural and literary context of his time.; 8vo; 286 pages.
Edité par Godwit / Random House 2010, 2010
Vendeur : Hard to Find Books NZ (Internet) Ltd., Dunedin, OTAGO, Nouvelle-Zélande
Membre d'association : IOBA
Large quarto, illus heavy card boards with red & white lettering to spine, red eps, 335pp, illus, VG+ (light foxing to prelims and end pages, light sunning to spine).
Edité par Godwit, Random House, 2010
Vendeur : Vintage Books of Dunedin, Dunedin, Nouvelle-Zélande
Livre
Hardcover. Etat : Very Good - Near Fine. 335p (1p) Laminated boards Strip of fading top front board VG - Near Fine With illustrations, the homes of twenty important New Zealand architects.