Aa Dent (12 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Included. 121 pages, with 19 illustrations and 1 chart, a very good hardback in a very good dust-jacket.

SingleIssueMagazine. Condition: Very Good-. Vol. 19, No. 108. Photo cover. Includes "Spring Fever" by Dorothy Salisbury Davis; "A Perfectly Ordinary Case of Blackmail" by A. A. Milne; "Memory Test" by Peter B. Kyne; "V Marks the Spot" by Lester Dent; "Cat and Mouse" by Julian Symons; "The Fifth Dimension" by Peter Godfrey; "One-Way Street" by Anthony Armstrong; "The Ebony Stick" by Earl Derr Biggers; "The Head in the Barrel" by Ralph Norman Weber; "Knowing What I Know Now" by Barry Perowne; "Dear Departed Harold" (First) by Barbara Vetterlein; "The Case of the Abandoned Tower" by Austin Ripley; "Detective Directory" by Robert P. Mills. Tear at spine heel; tanning; small corner loss to upper front cover foredge. Book.

Good condition. Slight closed tear to one page. Includes "Spring Fever" by Davis, "The Ebony Stick" by Biggers, "A Perfectly Ordinary Case of Blackmail" by Milne, and "V Marks the Spot" by Dent.

Hardcover. Condition: As New. VG condition book with dust jacket. DJ is clean, has fresh colours and has little wear to edges. Book has clean and bright contents with no markings, 121pp with B&W illustrations.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition. Vol 20 # 108 of Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, November 1952. Contains stories by Dorothy Salisbury Davis (Spring Fever), Earl Derr Biggers (The Ebony Stick), A A Milne (A Perfectly Ordinary Case of Blackmail), Peter B Kyne (Memory Test), Barry Perowne (Knowing What I Know Now), Lester Dent (V Marks the Spot), Julian Symons Cat and Mouse), and others. Light wear at the edges. Light browning to the pages. A very good copy.

Hardback. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. First US printing hardback adapted from 'A History of Domesticated Animals' by F. E. Zeuner, 1968, with unclipped jacket. In overall very good used condition with only minor signs of handling and storage - dj rubbed to edges and spine a touch faded; red cloth boards generally clean and crisp with light bump to front lower rh corner. Internally clean. Binding tight and appears little read, no annotations or inscriptions; text and illustrations bright and clear throughout. Not an old library book. Photograph available.

Brossura. Condition: buono. prima edizione. Pagine: 164 Peso: 750 Misure: 21x14cm Libro con qualche segno d'uso e normale ingiallimento della carta ma ben conservato. Piccolo segno sull'unghia.

Condition: Buone. italiano Condizioni dell'esterno: Consumata dal tempo presenti piccoli strappi Condizioni dell'interno: ingiallite da fattore tempo.

Condition: Buone. italiano Condizioni dell'esterno: Discrete con difetti, segni d'uso macchie Condizioni dell'interno: Buone.

Condition: BUONO USATO. IED. Collana aperta ITALIANO Traduzione di Giuseppe Casnedi, disegni di Sven Berlin, volume brossurato in cartoncino opaco con alette mute, macchietta rossa in prima, superfici velate da polvere, buono lo stato. Fogli interni aderenti alla costa, integri e privi di danni o sgualciture, tonalità maggiormente brunite in cornice e ai tagli. N. pag. 164.

Paperback. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: no dj. Animals That Changed the World. Book.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Photographs (illustrator). First Edition. First edition hardcover in rust cloth covered boards with bumped spine ends and one lower tip. Dark green title box on spine has bright gilt title along with a gilt illustration on the frt board. Exceptionally clean volume with two lines blacked out on copyright page. One small splash on fore edge of page block. No names, or tears in the tight, crisp 305pp text illustrated with 80 b/w photos, six maps and 60 line drawings. Facsimile price-clipped dust jacket has an adjacent price sticker on lower frt flap, light sunning and edge wear with a small chip of color at head of frt flap fold, and foot of rear panel gutter, still displays well in new mylar. Epona was the name of a Celtic (esp. Gallic and British) Goddess, patroness of horse-breeders, whose cult was widely diffused in north-west Europe in Iron Age times and was spread still wider under the Roman Empire. Since all Iron Age domestic horses were of necessity ponies, this central figure has been used as a point of departure for a comprehensive history of the British Native (or, as they are now called, Mountain and Moorland) pony breeds. After a prologue on the field of Hastings, where the events of 14th October 1066 were as momentous in equine history as in human history, the authors revert briefly to the earliest days of the domestic horse in Britain and then follow a straight chronological course, embracing the whole of Britain and Ireland, down to the dawn of the Railway Age.