Search Results: an american looks at karl marx by blake william j

New York: Cordon Company, 1939. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Good/No Jacket. Hardcover with no dust jacket. Light green cloth boards. Binding tight, text block clean. Boards lightly soiled consistent with age. Spine panel has faded from sunning, making title difficult to read. Some penciled marginalia. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall.

New York: Cordon Co, 1939. Hardcover. viii, 746p., hardbound in 8x5.5 inch grey cloth boards; previous owner's name penned on both front endpapers, both hinges cracked, no dj. A good reading copy. Blech, a Marxian banker, was the partner of the novelist Christina Stead.

New York: Cordon Company, 1939. First Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. A Very Good copy in edge-rubbed gray cloth lettered in black. The binding is sound, the text is clean/unmarked, and not ex-library. No dust jacket.

New York: The Cordon Company, 1939. Cloth. Very Good +/Very Good. A solid copy of the 1939 1st edition of "The First OBJECTIVE Study of a Vital, Modern Controversy". Tight and VG+ (a bit of light pencil and ink to the margins) in a bright, VG dustjacket, with light chipping at the spine crown and mild creasing and chipping along the panel edges. Thick octavo, 729 pgs. plus Index.

New York: Cordon Company, 1939. Hardcover. Good in Very Good dust jacket. dj has several very small nicks and tears along edges (in mylar protector), nameplate on front pastedown, "...when a former associate editor of the Wall Street Magazine writes on Marxian theory, the result is more than mere news. In William Blake's new book, it makes legitimate economic history. Here is an analysis of Marxism which you may read with your guard down. Cordon editors can guarantee a book devoid of emotional miasma or scholastic bravado. It has been written by a man with his feet on the ground--on American ground." 746 pages; 5 3/4 x 8 1/4