Speaking of Books and LifeHolt, Rinehart and Winston, 1966 - 279 Seiten Contains 125 of the 900 columns the author produced for the New York Times. |
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Seite 47
... Certainly he wrote constantly and indefatigably not only on matters of urgent business but by way of keeping in touch with those whom he cherished , and they were many . And certainly nobody ever expressed himself more continu- ously ...
... Certainly he wrote constantly and indefatigably not only on matters of urgent business but by way of keeping in touch with those whom he cherished , and they were many . And certainly nobody ever expressed himself more continu- ously ...
Seite 147
... Certainly the time in which we live does not possess the kind of tranquillity which Sir Harold specified , or , so far as I am aware , tranquillity of any kind whatsoever . I say that in spite of the fact that I do not know , and doubt ...
... Certainly the time in which we live does not possess the kind of tranquillity which Sir Harold specified , or , so far as I am aware , tranquillity of any kind whatsoever . I say that in spite of the fact that I do not know , and doubt ...
Seite 149
... Certainly interest in books about animals is nothing new . Bestiaries were a frequent form of medieval literature , and Aesop's fables were earlier still . Though his stories are traditionally credited to a Phryg- ian slave of the sixth ...
... Certainly interest in books about animals is nothing new . Bestiaries were a frequent form of medieval literature , and Aesop's fables were earlier still . Though his stories are traditionally credited to a Phryg- ian slave of the sixth ...
Inhalt
Foreword 37 | 3 |
Truth Isnt Always Stranger | 7 |
The Proper Study of Mankind | 41 |
Urheberrecht | |
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