Schwab Claude (23 results)

Softcover. Condition: Très bon. Salissures sur la tranche. Ammareal reverse jusqu'à 15% du prix net de cet article à des organisations caritatives. ENGLISH DESCRIPTION Book Condition: Used, Very good. Stains on the edge. Ammareal gives back up to 15% of this item's net price to charity organizations.…

Couverture souple. Condition: Bonne Condition. Couverture légèrement usée. Intérieur frais.263 p. Envoi soigné.

Paperback. Condition: As New. No Jacket. Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

210x140mm, 171pages, Très bel exemplaire. Envoi groupé : les frais de port sont calculés sur le poids total de la commande ; chaque livre supplémentaire coûte donc beaucoup moins cher à expédier. Commandez plusieurs livres et économisez sur le port ! / Combined shipping: postage is charged on the total weight of your order, so each additional book ships at a reduced rate. Order several books from us and save on postage ! / Envois Europe : Droits et taxes inclus - aucun frais à la livraison / Shipments to Europe: Duties and taxes included - no delivery charges.…

1 volume In-8, broche 80 pages. Bon etat. Alethina N 10.

Couverture souple. Condition: Très bon. 141 pages ; 21 x 13 x 1,2 cm ; 195 gr.

Condition: D'occasion - État correct.

Couverture souple. Condition: Bon. Couverture légèrement jaunie. Envoi rapide et protégé.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. "Friends, Nobody is killing me, by guile and not by force." Guile is the word the whole trick turns on. It means cunning of the deceiving kind, craft used to get around someone rather than through them, and Odysseus uses it here in the most famous lie in Western literature. The Cyclops' neighbors hear the word nobody and go back to bed. It is one of 256 words defined on the page where it first appears, in a new verse translation of The Odyssey made line by line from the Greek. What's inside. The twelve episodes most often assigned in high school and college courses, complete and unabridged within themselves: the proem, Calypso and the raft, the Cyclops, Circe, the Land of the Dead, the Sirens and Scylla, the reunion with Telemachus, the death of Argos, the contest of the bow, the slaughter of the suitors, and Penelope's test of the bed. Every vocabulary word is bolded and footnoted the first time it appears, from citadel in the opening lines through ambrosia, aegis, asphodel, prodigious, and implacable, each defined in the sense Homer uses it. All 256 are gathered again in an alphabetical Vocabulary list at the back. What's also inside. A Translator's Introduction on why this translation exists and how it was made. A glossary of nautical terms, 13 entries from steering-oar and halyard to forestay and anchorage. And a full bibliography of the Greek editions behind the text. What's not inside. No plot summary. No page-cluttering commentary. No study questions to grind through. And no softening: a slave is called a slave, and the violence, the coercion and Homer's own judgments stand as he wrote them. Two editions: how to choose. This is the shorter path, built for the syllabus that reads selections: less to carry, less to buy. If you want the whole poem, The Odyssey, Unabridged: Student Vocabulary Edition carries all twenty-four books with 423 words annotated the same way. Who it's for. High school students meeting Homer in class. Honors and AP English students. SAT and ACT candidates building a working vocabulary from real reading. ESL and EFL learners, and anyone preparing for TOEFL or IELTS. Teachers assigning the canonical episodes who want the vocabulary already done. And anyone who has heard of the Sirens and never read them. Part of the Student Vocabulary Editions series: the vocabulary of the classics. Start here, on the wine-dark sea. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

soft cover. Condition: very good. IN-8 broché, 160 pages. Sommaire : Léon-Paul Fargue: Préface à un livre posthume, Pages 161-170 --- Marcel Jouhandeau: Le mariage de Monsieur Godeau, Pages 171-189 --- Maurice Heine: Le marquis de Sade et le roman noir, Pages 190-206 --- Paul Masson-Oursel: Le symbole eurasiatique de la Porte, Pages 207-212 --- William Faulkner: Il était une Reine, Pages 213-233 --- Georges Blumberg, Brice Parain: Documents sur le National-Socialisme, Pages 234-262 --- Alain: Propos, Pages 263-265 --- Albert Thibaudet: Lecture d'un Testament, Pages 266-272 --- Marcel Arland: La Chatte, par Colette, Pages 273-278 --- Marcel Arland: La Jument Verte, par Marcel Aymé, Pages 273-278 --- Marcel Arland: Sur le roman, Pages 273-278 --- Raymond Schwab: Fables, Contes et Nouvelles, de La Fontaine (La Pléiade), Pages 279-281 --- Raymond Schwab: Le Fleuve caché, par Jean Tardieu (La Pléiade), Pages 281-283 --- Claude Estève: Il ne fait pas assez noir, par Joë Bousquet (Éditions René Debresse), Pages 283-285 --- Benjamin Crémieux: Absence, par Marc Chadourne (Plon), Pages 285-288 --- Marc Bernard: Faubourgs de Paris, par Eugène Dabit (Éditions de la N. R. F.), Pages 288-290 --- Jean Grenier: La Relève du Matin, par Henry de Montherlant (Grasset), Pages 290-291 --- Félix Bertaux: Radetzky Marsch, par Joseph Roth (Kiepenheuer), Pages 292-302 --- Félix Bertaux: Der Mann ohne Eigenschaften, par Robert Musil (Kowohlt), Pages 292-302 --- Maurice-Edgar Coindreau: Light in August, par William Faulkner (Harrison Smith et Robert Haas), Pages 302-305 --- Antonin Artaud: La Coupe d'Or, par Ludwig Tieck (Denoël et Steele), Pages 305-307 --- André Lhote: Irréalisme et surréalisme : Bonnard (Bernheim Jeune), Dali (PIerre Colle), Pages 307-309 --- Boris de Schloezer: Igor Markévitch, Pages 310-314 --- Raymond Schwab: Cambodge, par Mahkâli-Phâl (au Pigeonnier), Pages 314-314 --- Alfred Colling: Le Monde est Images, par François Berthault (Corréa), Pages 314-315 --- François de Roux: La Belle en dormant, par Georges Hugnet (Éditions des Cahiers Libres), Pages 315-315 --- Jean Grenier: Rien que l'amour, par C. Loriot de la Salle (Desclée), Pages 315-316 --- Robert Sébastien: La Ligne de Coeur, Pages 316-317 --- Denis Saurat: À propos de Kafka, Pages 317-319 --- Jean Wahl: The Criterion, Pages 319-320 --- Mémento des revues, Pages 320-320.…

Broché. Condition: Bon. par Claude SCHWAB. Editions L'Age d'Homme, Lausanne 1984. Broché 191 pages grand in-8°. Bon état.

Couverture souple. Condition: Assez bon. Contenu en très bon état, légère usure de la couverture, nom en 1ère page.

soft cover. Condition: very good. IN-8 broché, 146 pages. Sommaire : Marcel Caster: Témoignage, Pages 145-160 --- Raymond Schwab: Chant de l'Arc et d'Ishtar, Pages 161-169 --- Marcel Arland: Et vous, heures propices. (Fin), Pages 170-195 --- Paul Valéry: L'esprit s'arrache aux corps., Pages 196-201 --- Gustave Cohen: Essai d'explication du Cimetière marin de Paul Valéry, Pages 202-230 --- Alain: Propos, Pages 231-232 --- Albert Thibaudet: Tortoni et l'Europe, Pages 233-238 --- Albert Thibaudet: Calliope, Pages 238-241 --- Jean Paulhan: Carnet du Spectateur, Pages 242-251 --- Jean Prévost: Léon Bazalgette, Pages 252-252 --- Marcel Arland: Francis Jammes et la poésie, Pages 253-259 --- Ramon Fernandez: Caliban parle, par Jean Guéhenno (Grasset), Pages 259-262 --- Henri Pourrat: Le Survivant, par Jules Supervielle (Éditions de la N. R. F.), Pages 263-266 --- Henri Pourrat: Uruguay, par Jules Supervielle (Émile-Paul), Pages 263-266 --- Marcel Arland: Maudez le Léonard, par Joseph Créach (Plon), Pages 267-268 --- Gabriel Marcel: Lectures [Journal posthume et Correspondance de Katherine Mansfield], Pages 268-273 --- Boris de Schloezer: Chronique musicale, Pages 273-279 --- Jean Prévost: Victor ou Les enfants au pouvoir, par Roger Vitrac (Théâtre des Champs-Élysées), Pages 279-280 --- Jean Prévost: Le Chant du prisonnier, par Joé May, Pages 280-283 --- Jean Prévost: Club 73, par Rob. E. Lee, Pages 280-283 --- Jean Prévost: Chicago, Pages 280-283 --- Marcel Arland: Un gosse, par Auguste Brepson (Rieder), Pages 283-284 --- Daniel-Rops: Alfred de Vigny, par Robert de Traz (Hachette), Pages 284-284 --- Georges Dupeyron: L'Impasse, par Albert Marchon (Grasset), Pages 284-285 --- Jean Cassou: El Aguila y la Serpiente, par Martin Luis Guzman (Madrid), Pages 285-285 --- Claude Roger-Marx: La légende et la vie d'Utrillo, par Francis Carco (Bernard Grasset), Pages 285-286 --- Benjamin Crémieux: Le théâtre français contemporain, par Edmond Sée (Colin), Pages 286-286 --- Benjamin Crémieux: Pégaso, Pages 287-287 --- Anonymes: Mémento des revues, Pages 287-288 --- Anonymes: Divers, Pages 288-288 --- Jean Schlumberger: Une lettre, Pages 288-288.…

Couverture souple. Condition: Assez bon. Nom en 1e page, quelques annotations et 2 pages cornées.

Couverture souple. Condition: Bon.

Couverture rigide. Condition: Comme neuf. Edition originale. Paris 2013. 1 Volume/1. -- Comme Neuf -- Broché collé. Format in-4°( gr ). -------- 44 pages, 33 illustrations.

Couverture souple. Condition: Très bon. Poids: 170gr. Inscription au stylo en première page. En une douzaine de courts chapitres, ce petit livre aborde les aspects essentiels de la vie : naissance, amour, travail, maladie, vieillesse, mort, montrant comment la Bible les prends en compte. Il évite les écueils du genre : rien de banal, pas de moralisme, une approche perspicace et chaleureuse, une grande sensibilité, une belle langue. Chacun devrait y trouver une parole pour lui.…

Couverture souple. Condition: Assez bon. 3 pages cornées, sinon bon état.

Couverture souple. Condition: Comme neuf. In-8 broché, couverture illustrée. A l'état de neuf. "Trois auteurs, trois figures féminines de l'Ancien Testament. Revisitées, réhabilitées, Eve, Aldjia et Dina sont exposées ici sous un jour nouveau. Sylviane Dupuis a réussi le tour de force d'écrire une pièce à la fois impertinente, érudite et pleine d'humour, qui subvertit les idées reçues. Jacques Probst, dans un texte âpre et poétique, bouleverse d'une façon rare. Claude Schwab, quant à lui, réinvestit les thèmes bien actuels de la guerre et de l'intolérance. Ces Mystères, conçus pour être joués à la cathédrale de Lausanne, redonnent vie à une ancienne tradition théâtrale, mais sous une forme très contemporaine.".…

Couverture souple. Condition: Très bon. 142 pages ; 29,5 x 21 x 0,9 cm ; 280 gr.

paperback. Condition: Like New. LIKE NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

[14739].

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. "Friends, Nobody is killing me, by guile and not by force." Guile is the word the whole trick turns on. It means cunning of the deceiving kind, craft used to get around someone rather than through them, and Odysseus uses it here in the most famous lie in Western literature. The Cyclops' neighbors hear the word nobody and go back to bed. It is one of 256 words defined on the page where it first appears, in a new verse translation of The Odyssey made line by line from the Greek. What's inside. The twelve episodes most often assigned in high school and college courses, complete and unabridged within themselves: the proem, Calypso and the raft, the Cyclops, Circe, the Land of the Dead, the Sirens and Scylla, the reunion with Telemachus, the death of Argos, the contest of the bow, the slaughter of the suitors, and Penelope's test of the bed. Every vocabulary word is bolded and footnoted the first time it appears, from citadel in the opening lines through ambrosia, aegis, asphodel, prodigious, and implacable, each defined in the sense Homer uses it. All 256 are gathered again in an alphabetical Vocabulary list at the back. What's also inside. A Translator's Introduction on why this translation exists and how it was made. A glossary of nautical terms, 13 entries from steering-oar and halyard to forestay and anchorage. And a full bibliography of the Greek editions behind the text. What's not inside. No plot summary. No page-cluttering commentary. No study questions to grind through. And no softening: a slave is called a slave, and the violence, the coercion and Homer's own judgments stand as he wrote them. Two editions: how to choose. This is the shorter path, built for the syllabus that reads selections: less to carry, less to buy. If you want the whole poem, The Odyssey, Unabridged: Student Vocabulary Edition carries all twenty-four books with 423 words annotated the same way. Who it's for. High school students meeting Homer in class. Honors and AP English students. SAT and ACT candidates building a working vocabulary from real reading. ESL and EFL learners, and anyone preparing for TOEFL or IELTS. Teachers assigning the canonical episodes who want the vocabulary already done. And anyone who has heard of the Sirens and never read them. Part of the Student Vocabulary Editions series: the vocabulary of the classics. Start here, on the wine-dark sea. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…