Vincent David W Editor (12 results)

hardcover. Condition: Fair.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. First Paperback Printing. 266 pp. Light edge and corner wear with some creasing on the spine; no interior markings. Cover art by Vincent di Fate. This anthology contains: Introduction by Gordon R. Dickson; Hide and Seek by Arthur C. Clarke; The Last Command by Keith Laumer; Men of Good Will by Ben Bova and Myron R. Lewis; The Pair by Joe Hensley; Situation Thirty by Frank M. Robinson; The Butcher's Bill - a Hammer's Slammers novelette by David Drake; Single Combat by Joe Green; The Man Who Came Early - a novelette by Poul Anderson; Patron of the Arts by Fred Saberhagen; Time Piece by Joe W. Haldeman; Richochet of Miza by Gordon R. Dickson; The Scavengers - a novelette by James White; No War or Battle's Sound - a novelette by Harry Harrison; The Horars of War by Gene Wolfe; and Fireproof by Hal Clement. Vincent Di Fate; (illustrator). Book.…

Softcover. Condition: Very Good. 48 pages.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 327pp., xiii. NAP. No dw. Contributions: "Faith and Reason","Faith and Doubt", "Faith and Intellectual Sincerity", "Faith and Presuppositions", "Greek Reason and the Gospels", "Greek Myth and the Gospels", "The Kerygma and the Gospels", "Reason and the Resurrection", "Modern Reason and the Gospels", "De-Mythologizing and the Gospels" "The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Gospels", "Critical History and the Gospels", The Gospels Read as Gospels", "The Gospel as Salvation History", "Faith, the Beginning and the End". "Epilogue", pp. 287-290; "A Summary", pp. 291-295; "Notes to Summary", pp. 295-298; Appendix: Francois Taymans, S.J., "Miracles, Faith and Reason", pp. 299-309; Index, pp. 311-3 27. Red cloth with black-stamped title box on spine for brilliant gilt-stamped title lettering, below still brilliant gilt-stamped author surname and above still brilliant gilt-stamped publisher logo and name lettering. Light rubbing across foot of spine and for 5/8" on lower left front cover edge just past gutter, at top spine corners and at lower corners; slight crease to lower right front cover corner, but all corners are square. Seminary x-lib stamp on top edge and at foot of title page, else no signs of being a library book: NO card pocket, NO call numbers or markings on lower spine. Book looks unused. Strong binding (NO creases); no previous owner names. Clean text. Solid copy.The way to read a theology collection more than 55 years old. …

Hardcover. Condition: Like New. Like New. First Edition. Crisp, unread, unmarked copy. Dust jacket in a mylar cover.

Hardcover. Condition: Like New. Like New. First Edition, First Printing . First printing flat-signed by Etulain on the title page. The binding is tight, corners sharp. One very small bump to bottom of rear panel. Text and images are clean and unmarked. Dust jacket in a mylar cover. Signed by Editor.

hardcover. Condition: Good. Light wear to dust jacket, text is unmarked.

Softcover. Condition: Fine. First edition. Stapled wrappers. 47pp. About fine with faint rubbing.

Softcover. Condition: Fine. First edition. Covers a little dust-soiled, otherwise a fine copy, in wrappers.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. reprint edition. 349 pages. 8.75x6.00x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very good. First Printing [Stated]. Includes List of Illustrations, Acknowledgments, and an Introduction, as well as Notes, Bibliography, and Index. Chapters cover France: The Marine Nationale; Germany: The Kriegsmarine; Great Britain: The Royal Navy; Italy: The Regia Marina; Japan: The Teikoku Kaigun; USA: The United States Navy; and USSR: The Voenno-morskoi Flot SSSR. Also contains Notes, Bibliography, and an Index, as well as appendixes on Guns and Torpedoes, Comparative Ranks, and Conversions and Abbreviations, Contains 30 photographs, 32 tables, 10 charts, and 7 maps. This book contains much rarely encountered information that the specialist will find valuable, yet it is written in an accessible style and covers topics that will appeal to the general reader. It's multi-national orientation delivers a fresh view of the Naval War in contrast to many English-language accounts that are written from the perspective of the American and British victors. Vincent P. O'Hara (born 24 December 1951) is a naval author and historian. Vincent O'Hara is an independent scholar with a degree in History from the University of California, Berkeley. O'Hara has authored, co-authored or edited twelve books and contributed articles to publications, including Naval War College Review, MHQ, Storia Militare, Seaforth World Naval Review, America in WWII, World War II, and World War II History. He was an assistant editor of ABC Clio's Encyclopedia of World War II at Sea and has written introductions to two volumes of the U.S. Naval Operations in World War II series by Samuel E. Morison republished by the U.S. Naval Institute. An international team of naval historians and scholars, including John Jordan (France), Peter Schenk with Karsten Klein, Dr. Axel Niestle, Dieter Thomaier and Berndt R. Wenzel (Germany), David Wragg (Great Britain), Enrico Cernuschi and Vincent O'Hara (Italy) Mark Peattie (Japan), Trent Hone (United States) and Stephen McLaughliln (USSR) has pooled their expertise for this definitive reference on how the great navies of World War II were organized and how they trained, operated, and fought. They provide a point-by-point evaluation on the inner workings of the navies of the United States, the United Kingdom and Commonwealth, Japan, Germany, Italy, France, and the Soviet Union. Each navy has its own chapter, which covers such key features as weaponry, training, logistics, and doctrine. In bringing together data buried in specialized works in various languages, the authors deliver a fresh, multinational view of the naval war.…

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very good. First Printing [Stated]. ix, [1], 349, [1] pages. Includes list of Maps, Tables, and Illustrations, as well as Acknowledgments, Conclusion, Appendix: Conversions and Abbreviations, Notes, Bibliography, and Index. Chapters cover Austria-Hungary: Die Kaiserliche und Konigliche Kriegsmarine; France: La Marine Nationale; Germany: Kaiserliche Marine; Great Britain: The Royal Navy; Italy: Regia Marina; Russia: Rossiiskii imperatorskii flot; United States: The U.S. Navy; Other Navies; and Conclusion. Includes 7 maps, 74 Tables, and 32 Illustrations. O'Hara has led a team of experts in writing a uniform and comprehensive study of each of the major and minor navies of World War I. Each navy is described, from their history to their warships and their design; ports and resources that they had available; their training, strategic and tactical doctrine, and conduct of the war on, over, and under the waves. This is an excellent introduction to the navies of all of the major and minor powers of World War I. Vincent P. O'Hara (born 24 December 1951) is a naval author and historian. Vincent O'Hara has a degree in History from the University of California, Berkeley. O'Hara has authored, co-authored or edited twelve books and contributed articles to publications, including Naval War College Review, Storia Militare, Seaforth World Naval Review, America in WWII, World War II, and World War II History. He was an assistant editor of ABC Clio's Encyclopedia of World War II at Sea and wrote introductions to two volumes of the U.S. Naval Operations in World War II series by Samuel E. Morison republished by the Naval Institute. The only comparative analysis available of the great navies of World War I--each chapter is written by a recognized expert fluent in the subject language. The work studies the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom (John Roberts), the German Kaiserliche Marine (Dr. Peter Schenk with Axel Niestlé and Dieter Thomaier) the United States Navy (Trent Hone), the French Marine Nationale (Jean Moulin), the Italian Regia Marina (Enrico Cernuschi and Vincent P. O'Hara) the Austro-Hungarian Kaiserliche und Königliche Kriegsmarine (Zvonimir Freivogel), and the Imperial Russian Navy (Stephen McLaughlin) to demonstrate why the war was won, not in the trenches, but upon the waves. It explains why these seven fleets fought the way they did and why the war at sea did not develop as the admiralties and politicians of 1914 expected. After discussing each navy's goals and circumstances and how their individual characteristics impacted the way they fought, the authors deliver a side-by-side analysis of the conflict's fleets, with each chapter covering a single navy. Parallel chapter structures assure consistent coverage of each fleet--history, training, organization, doctrine, materiel, and operations--and allow readers to easily compare information among the various navies. The book clearly demonstrates how the naval war was a collision of 19th century concepts with 20th century weapons that fostered unprecedented development within each navy and sparked the evolution of the submarine and aircraft carrier. The work is free from the national bias that infects so many other books on World War I navies. As they pioneer new ways of viewing the conflict, the authors provide insights and material that would otherwise require a massive library and mastery of multiple languages. Such a study has special relevance today as 20th-century navies struggle to adapt to 21st-century technologies.…