Resultados de búsqueda: Títulos que empiezan por H de Abacus Books

Boston: John West & Co., 1810. Quarter leather. Very good. Contemporary quarter leather bound over marbled paper covered boards. Hand written paper label to spine. 8vo. 56pp.Edges a little rubbed. Pages evenly tanned with occasional foxing.

Second edition, greatly expanded from the 1932 first edition. Octavo. 408pages. Soft cover in tan wraps with title in black. Clean and unmarked. Spine a little creased but with a tight binding. An in depth reference of Texas baseball from the first season in 1888 through to 1950.

Soft cover. Octavo. SIGNED by author with a personal inscription to Keith Abbott. Fading to spine otherwise very good.
Poet and author Keith Kumasen Abbott was a colleague of Berlin's at Naropa University where he taught writing and art. He is perhaps best remembered for his memoir of Richard Brautigan, with whom he was a friend.

Soft cover. Octavo. SIGNED by author with a personal inscription to Keith Abbott. Fading to spine otherwise very good.
Poet and author Keith Kumasen Abbott was a colleague of Berlin's at Naropa University where he taught writing and art. He is perhaps best remembered for his memoir of Richard Brautigan, with whom he was a friend.

Quarter bound brown leather over marbled boards. 8vo. Frontispiece [viii] pp 376 with nine b/w plates and one color plate. Overall good condition with some wear to the boards and light moisture marks to the plates. Two page corners professionally repaired. Rear free end paper excised.The author, James W. Winter was a member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, and of the Association Litteraire D'Egypt and late Veterinary Surgeon to Mehmet Ali and Ibrahim Pasha.

Side stapled booklet in wraps. 7" by 5" 24 pages. Slight tanning to cover otherwise very good throughout.
From the introduction - "Section 1 indicates strongly that Negro-White mental differences are chiefly innate and are inherited. It does not minimize the factor of environment in determining achievement, but it holds that heredity is vastly more potent."
Henry Edward Garrett (1894-1973) was an American psychologist and segregationist. He was President of the American Psychological Association in 1946 and Chair of Psychology at Columbia University from 1941 to 1955.