laurel wrote:
Yes i sold it shortly after , a bit of a regret in truth but needed the money at the time ????
After some detours your copy ended up in good hands...
Years ago I went to a book-signing by Umberto Eco. He told us that at another book-signing someone had thrust a copy of Critique of Pure Reason at him, explaining to him that it was the only book he had to hand. So Eco dutifully signed it: "Immanuel Kant".
1971 edition with all the pages inside being perfect. Its hardback cover looks much older and quite suitable for a book like this. It gives it a Ye Olde feel that matches the content.
The book comes a s a bare Hardback which make sit look even more Medevel
The book comes a s a bare Hardback which make sit look even more Medevel
Trotter wrote:
1971 edition with all the pages inside being perfect. Its hardback cover looks much older and quite suitable for a book like this. It gives it a Ye Olde feel that matches the content.
The book comes a s a bare Hardback which make sit look even more Medevel
"The book that launched a thousand movies."