Resultados de búsqueda: the lancashire witches de harrison ainsworth

Northern Classic Reprints, 1992. Softcover. VG-/na. some rubbing & edgewear; creases at edges/spines; mark from old label inside front cover; yellowing; otherwise overall clean & tight. 192 pages

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2012-09-26. Paperback. Good.

Thomas Nelson and Sons, Ltd, 1111. Hardcover. Good. No edition remarks. 572 pages. No dust jacket. Green cloth. Pages are mildly tanned with visible foxing. Mild cracking to gutters, however binding remains firm. Pencil inscription to front endpaper. Notable droplet marks to upper text block edge. Boards have light shelf-wear with corner bumping. Mild crushing and tearing to spine ends. Mild scratching and marking to boards.

Panther Publications. Used - Good. Ships from the UK. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

Thomas Nelson and Sons, Ltd, 1111. Hardcover. Good. No edition remarks. 572 pages. No dust jacket. Blue cloth covered boards with gilt. Pages and binding are presentable with no major defects. Minor issues present such as mild cracking, inscriptions, inserts, light foxing, tanning and thumb marking. Overall a good condition item. Boards have mild shelf wear with light rubbing and corner bumping. Some light marking and sunning.

Gerrard (other publishing details missing) . 16mo, ex lib, small tape stain to rear bd, to rear endpaper + pastedown + to rear d/w foldover o/w VG++/VG 285 gms.

Sagwan Press, 2018. Soft Cover. Fine. A LIKE NEW UNMARKED BOOK

Book Clearance Centre reprint 2006 . 8vo paperback 196 pages VG++ 610 gms.

George Routledge and Sons, Limited, 1111. Hardcover. Good. No Edition Remarks. 492 pages. No dust jacket. Red cloth with gilt lettering. Minor foxing and tanning to pages. Noticeably more prominent to text block edges, pastedowns and free endpapers. Pencil inscription to front free endpaper and title page. Some subtle looseness to binding but pages remain attached. Boards have minor corner bumping and edgewear with mild tanning and scuffing overall. Spine has heavier tanning with soft crushing to ends. Lettering remains bright and clear. Book has a slight forward lean.

BiblioLife, 2009-01-28. Hardcover. Good.

MP3 Audio CD. In the background of evil cats, familiars and spirits found around Malkin tower, young Alizon Devi is raised by the dreaded witches of Lancashire in a tale with numerous twists and turns that forks the original story of the Lancashire Witches into a fantasy story worthy of recognition. Written by W.H. Ainsworth and placed largely in the 17th century, the book first follows the tale of a monk falsely accused of witchcraft who escapes his faith and takes on the name of Nicholas Demdike. Despite being granted special powers and becoming a true warlock, Demdike is later cursed by his rival, and his offspring later become the powerful but feared Lancashire witches. The tale itself should not be confused with the historic events associated with the well-known Lancashire Witches. Ainsworth paints an entirely different picture of the tale, and while using numerous elements from the real Lancashire, the book is not meant to be an historical account. Sometimes even diving into horror scenes,… Leer más

MP3 Audio CD. The Lancashire Witches INTRODUCTION. The Last Abbot of Whalley. CHAPTER I.—THE BEACON ON PENDLE HILL. There were eight watchers by the beacon on Pendle Hill in Lancashire. Two were stationed on either side of the north-eastern extremity of the mountain. One looked over the castled heights of Clithero; the woody eminences of Bowland; the bleak ridges of Thornley; the broad moors of Bleasdale; the Trough of Bolland, and Wolf Crag; and even brought within his ken the black fells overhanging Lancaster. The other tracked the stream called Pendle Water, almost from its source amid the neighbouring hills, and followed its windings through the leafless forest, until it united its waters to those of the Calder, and swept on in swifter and clearer current, to wash the base of Whalley Abbey. But the watcher's survey did not stop here. Noting the sharp spire of Burnley Church, relieved against the rounded masses of timber constituting Townley Park; as well as the entrance of the gloomy… Leer más

MP3 Audio CD. The Lancashire Witches INTRODUCTION. The Last Abbot of Whalley. CHAPTER I.—THE BEACON ON PENDLE HILL. There were eight watchers by the beacon on Pendle Hill in Lancashire. Two were stationed on either side of the north-eastern extremity of the mountain. One looked over the castled heights of Clithero; the woody eminences of Bowland; the bleak ridges of Thornley; the broad moors of Bleasdale; the Trough of Bolland, and Wolf Crag; and even brought within his ken the black fells overhanging Lancaster. The other tracked the stream called Pendle Water, almost from its source amid the neighbouring hills, and followed its windings through the leafless forest, until it united its waters to those of the Calder, and swept on in swifter and clearer current, to wash the base of Whalley Abbey. But the watcher's survey did not stop here. Noting the sharp spire of Burnley Church, relieved against the rounded masses of timber constituting Townley Park; as well as the entrance of the gloomy… Leer más

MP3 Audio CD. In the background of evil cats, familiars and spirits found around Malkin tower, young Alizon Devi is raised by the dreaded witches of Lancashire in a tale with numerous twists and turns that forks the original story of the Lancashire Witches into a fantasy story worthy of recognition. Written by W.H. Ainsworth and placed largely in the 17th century, the book first follows the tale of a monk falsely accused of witchcraft who escapes his faith and takes on the name of Nicholas Demdike. Despite being granted special powers and becoming a true warlock, Demdike is later cursed by his rival, and his offspring later become the powerful but feared Lancashire witches. The tale itself should not be confused with the historic events associated with the well-known Lancashire Witches. Ainsworth paints an entirely different picture of the tale, and while using numerous elements from the real Lancashire, the book is not meant to be an historical account. Sometimes even diving into horror scenes,… Leer más

Forgotten Books, 2018. Paperback. Very Good. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Thomas Nelson and Sons Ltd . Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. No edition and date stated. From the collection of Ex-Library, with their bookplate, small stamp mark and library marking on the spine of the book. Publication of 572 pages. There is gilt on the spine of the book. The boards are a little shelf rubbed. On the inner board there is a small scuffed mark. There are minor pen marking on the title page. Internally the pages are clean and complete. The binding is excellent. GK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

GB: Routledge, 1894. Not dated but perhaps about 1900 (date of ink insciption at start). . Reddish brown cloth, gilt. Just a good working copy, . Hardback. Good/No DW.

Nelson: Gerrard, 1972. New Edition 3rd Printing. Hardback. Very Good+/Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. New edition, first printing octavo hardback, 572 pp. Very Good + condition in Very Good unclipped dust jacket No inscriptions.

London: Nelson. Very Good- in Good dust jacket. N.D.. Hardcover. Older Hbk with d. W, Vg-/Fair, Green d. W. Green covers slightly worn at corners; previous owner (not author) has small neat name and date (1949) on top right hand corner of fep; contents clean with foxing to blocked page edges; d/w has some loss to edges - see picture on our own site and abe; Nelson classic no 339.; Nelson Classics; Vol. 339; 16mo 6" - 7" tall .

London: Thomas Nelson & Sons. Very Good; Owners name ffep. Paperback. Gold lettering on spine. 250gms weight; Nelson Classics; 16mo 6" - 7" tall; 574 pages .