Search Results: Authors starting with W from Mythos Books

Bureau of Business Research, Graduate School of Business Administration, University of Michigan, 1966. Unknown Binding. Used: Very Good. Very Good Hardcover with Fair Dust Jacket, text is clean, jacket is faded with chipping at corners and head and tear at heel

Smithsonian/GPO, 1931. First edition. Wraps. Very Good. Very good. No dust jacket as issued. original green wraps, former owner's signature on cover. slight edge-wear

Oxford University Press, USA, 1988. Paperback. Very Good. 1988 edition, first issued as a paperback by Oxford, 1990. From the Schomburg Library of Nineteenth Century Black Women Writers. With an introduction by Francis Smith Foster.

Minn; St. Paul, 1890. Hardcover. Very Good. Written and published for, and by request of the surviving members of the regiment". Brown cloth, gilt front board and spine. Binding worn at head heel and corners. Else a very bright, tight copy. Signed by author on presentation page. Presented to Commander G. L. Gates. Signature on inside front board: "Dr. G. L. Gates, Winona, MN Office Library No. 143

Russell Sage Foundation, 1954. Unknown Binding. Very Good. very good hardcover, stamp to ffep & rfep, light wear to head & heel, text is clean

Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 1959. Very Good. DJ GOOD----discoloration along edges

TAYLOR AND CO, 1878. Hardcover. Very Good. Scarce first edition. Binding slightly loose. Including "Analysis and Digest of the Dorset Survey". Quarto. Brown cloth to match set.

B. de Graaf, 1977. Hardcover. Very Good. Very good. Green cloth. Presentation copy from the author.

London, England : Reeves & Turner, 1880. First edition. Hardcover. Good. Scarce 2 volume first edition. Hinges starting but sound. Decorated brown cloth. Quarto.

Dorsey Press, 1969. Paperback. Used: Very Good. Very Good paperback with Good wraps

1962. Unknown Binding. Very Good. Wraps as issued. 53 pages, illustrated (black & white). Small 8vo. Very minor bump at top corner. Apparently scarce.

Clark, 1981. Paperback. Good. Good+ used paperback copy. Text and photos are unmarked and clean. Spine is uncreased, binding is tight and sturdy. Shelfwear, light bumping to top of spine.

The Asiatic Society of Bengal, Calcutta, 1928. First edition. Wraps. Very Good. Very good. No dust jacket as issued. Wraps in Library Binding, one corner missing from back cover of wraps. 229 p. Includes: index, bibliography. NOT A REPRINT!

New York, NY: Whitman Publishing, 1929. 1st ed. Hardcover. Used: Good. Cloth, 128pp, papers loosening, worn DJ, few pencil marks. Fragile but quite good.

London, England: Purdue Research Foundation, 1973. 2nd Revised Ed. Paperback. Used: Very Good. Softcover, 139p, cover a bit soiled, else vg. Institute.

Chicago, IL: U. Of Washington Press, 1972. 1st ed. Hardcover. Used: Very Good. Cloth, 253pp, DJ, VG..in the Central Highlands of New Guinea.

Garden City, NY: Little, Brown & Co, 1971. 1st pbk, ed. Paperback. Used: Very Good. Softcover, 414p, rubber stamped on ep, else vg. Little, Brown Series in Anthropology.

Springer, 1986-09-30. Hardcover. Very Good. stamp on front end paper, else near fine

S. Ganesan, 1921. 1st ed. Very Good. Very good/paper wraps good: some discoloration and taping

Bombay, India: Aryasangha" Malabar Hill, 1937-1947. Wraps as issued. Very Good. 102 issues in excellent condition. From Volume VIII (1937), No 5 through Volume XVIII (1947)missing only the following 12 issues: VIII, 1-4; XI, 10-12; XII, 1; XIV, 2; XVIII, 10-12. In excellent condition. An outstanding run. "The Aryan Path was an Anglo-Indian theosophical journal published in Bombay, India from 1930. Its purpose was to form "a nucleus of universal brotherhood of humanity, without distinction of race, creed, sex, caste or color; to study ancient and modern religions, philosophies, and sciences, and to demonstrate the importance of such study". It was founded in 1930. After 1933 After 1933 the magazine received considerable correspondence concerning the rise of Nazism, which the journal strongly opposed.The articles of this journal have been quoted in discussions about race relations,[4] Indian civilization and English literature." (Wiki)