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Total Entertainment501 West International Speedway BlvdDaytona Beach FL 32114The balance of carefully designed and produced dimensions and facings ...

VEVOR Rotary Hammer Drill Corded Drills 1" 4 Modes SDS-Plus Chipping HammersPowerful Motor4 Functions to Choose From360 Degree HandleStays Cool During Intense WorkSDS-Plus Keyless ChuckSafety ClutchMax Drilling Diameter: 1 inch/ 26 mm,Item Size: 13.8 x 9.3 x 3.4 inch/ 350 x 236 x 86 mm,Impact Energy: 2.4J,Color: Black & Orange,Material: Aluminum+Nylon+Glass Fiber,Power Cord Length: 78.7 inch/ 2 m,Chuck Size: SDS Plus,Max Impact Rate: 5200 BPM,Maximum Revolution: 1470 R/MIN,Voltage: 110V,Model: Z1C-DS-24FQ,Motor Power: 800W,Case Size: 16.3 x 4.3 x 10.4 inch/ 41.5 x 11 x 26.5 cm,Current: 8A,Item Weight: 5 lbs/ 2.3 kg

VEVOR Rotary Hammer Drill Corded Drills 1-1/4" 4 Modes SDS-Plus Chipping HammersPowerful Motor4 Functions to Choose From360 Degree HandleStays Cool During Intense WorkSDS-Plus Keyless ChuckSafety ClutchMax Drilling Diameter: 1-1/4"/ 32 mm,Item Size: 15 x 10.1 x 3.3 inch/ 38 x 25.7 x 8.5 cm,Impact Energy: 5.5J,Color: Black & Orange,Material: Aluminum+Nylon+Glass Fiber,Power Cord Length: 78.7 inch/ 2 m,Chuck Size: SDS Plus,Max Impact Rate: 4300 BPM,Maximum Revolution: 940 R/MIN,Voltage: 110V,Model: Z1C-DS-32HE,Motor Power: 1500W,Case Size: 16.7 x 5.1 x 13.4 inch/ 42.5 x 13 x 34 cm,Current: 13A,Item Weight: 11 lbs/ 5 kg

ULXD2/SM58 Digital Handheld Transmitter (Band J50A) with SM58 Capsule, AES 256-bit Encryption, External Charging Contacts, Transmitter Mute Mode, and Backlit LCD Display.

Hardback EX-LIBRARY book with dust jacket is sturdy, clean and complete. Library spine tag and the expected library/withdrawn stamps.

The Magical World of the Inklings: J. R. R. Tolkien, C. S. Lewis, Charles Williams Owen Barfield

VEVOR Foot Circulation Stimulator EMS & TENS Foot Massager 25 Modes 99 IntensityDual Technologies: EMS + TENSFull-Body ReliefSmart Remote for Easy ControlHigh-Definition Display25-Minute Auto Shut-Off25 Modes & 99 Intensity LevelsItem Model Number: AST-300J,Product Dimensions: 13.3 x 12.7 x 3.3 in / 340 x 325 x 85 mm,Net Weight: 2.9 lbs / 1.35 kg

First edition. The remarkable story of Lewis, Tolkien, Williams and their friends at Oxford. xvi, 287 pages. cloth, dust jacket.. 8vo..

Fine copy in the original colour-printed boards. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. Physical description; 64 pages : illustrations ; 19 cm. Subjects; Architecture New York (State) New York ; Guidebooks. Architecture. New York (N.Y.) ; Guidebooks. New York (State) New York. 1 Kg.

0853427593 Good+; Hardcover, No Jacket; 1986, Mercier Press; Former library copy with standard library markings; Light wear to covers; Library stamps to endpapers; Text pages clean & unmarked; Good binding with straight spine; Green cloth covers with title in gold lettering along spine; 1216 pages; "The Spirit of the Nation: The Speeches and Statements of Charles J. Haughey (1957-1986)," by Charles J Haughey.

Book is in NEW condition. 2.64

All of Bolton's annual Elliott Wave Supplements for The Bank Credit Analyst, personal letters, articles, plus a biography.

Item in very good condition! Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

Drawing on unpublished letters and diaries, the author examines the friendship between and the social and literary gatherings of Lewis, Tolkien, and Williams who laughingly called themselves the Inklings

During the 1930s at Oxford, C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, and Charles Williams met regularly to discuss philosophy and read aloud from their works. Carpenter's account brings to life those warm and enchanting evenings where their imaginations ran wild. 9 cassettes.

Edited by poet and scholar Ryan Dobran, this volume of correspondence between the American poet Charles Olson (1910-1970) and the English poet J. H. Prynne (b. 1936) sheds light on a little-known but incredibly influential aspect of twentieth-century transatlantic literary culture. Never before published, the letters capture their shared passion for knowledge as well as their distinct writing styles. Written between 1961 and Olson's death in 1970, the letters display the mutual admiration and intimacy that developed between the two poets after Prynne initiated their exchange when pursuing work for the literary magazine Prospect. This work illustrates how Olson and Prynne influenced each other, and it represents an important step toward understanding their contributions to poetics on both sides of the Atlantic.

Charles Waterton was the first conservationist who fought to protect wild nature against the destruction and pollution of Victorian industrialisation. During his lifetime he was famous for his eccentricities, but also for his achievements and his opinions. A Yorkshire landowner, he turned his park into a sanctuary for animals and birds. As an explorer he learned to survive in the tropical rain forests of South America without a gun or the society of other white men. He was an authority on the poisons used by South American Indians and a taxidermist of note. The huge public that read his books included Dickens, Darwin and Roosevelt. Since his death the memory of Waterton's personal eccenticities has flourished, while the originality of his ideas and work has often suffered. Using his surviving papers, Julia Blackburn has redressed the balance in a biogr aphy that restores Waterton to his place as the first conservationist of the modern age.

Best Book of June 2015 (The Christian Science Monitor)Book of the Year by the Conference on Christianity and LiteratureC. S. Lewis is the 20th century's most widely read Christian writer and J.R.R. Tolkien its most beloved mythmaker. For three decades, they and their closest associates formed a literary club known as the Inklings, which met every week in Lewis's Oxford rooms and in nearby pubs. They discussed literature, religion, and ideas; read aloud from works in progress; took philosophical rambles in woods and fields; gave one another companionship and criticism; and, in the process, rewrote the cultural history of modern times. In The Fellowship, Philip and Carol Zaleski offer the first complete rendering of the Inklings' lives and works. The result is an extraordinary account of the ideas, affections and vexations that drove the group's most significant members. C. S. Lewis accepts Jesus Christ while riding in the sidecar of his brother's motorcycle, maps the medieval and Renaissance mind, becomes a world-famous evangelist and moral satirist, and creates new forms of religiously attuned fiction while wrestling with personal crises. J.R.R. Tolkien transmutes an invented mythology into gripping story in The Lord of the Rings, while conducting groundbreaking Old English scholarship and elucidating, for family and friends, the Catholic teachings at the heart of his vision. Owen Barfield, a philosopher for whom language is the key to all mysteries, becomes Lewis's favorite sparring partner, and, for a time, Saul Bellow's chosen guru. And Charles Williams, poet, author of "supernatural shockers," and strange acolyte of romantic love, turns his everyday life into a mystical pageant. Romantics who scorned rebellion, fantasists who prized reality, wartime writers who believed in hope, Christians with cosmic reach, the Inklings sought to revitalize literature and faith in the twentieth century's darkest years-and did so in dazzling style.

All of Bolton's annual Elliott Wave Supplements for The Bank Credit Analyst, personal letters, articles, plus a biography.

When Charles Connick died, The New York Times reported that he was “considered the world’s greatest contemporary craftsman in stained glass.” Connick spent 22 of his first 32 years living in Pittsburgh, and it was there that he learned and first practiced the art and craft of stained glass window design and fabrication. In 1909 he settled permanently in the Boston area, living and working there until his death. Drawing upon archival and published materials in Pittsburgh, Boston, New York, and Washington, D.C., the book explores in depth Connick’s years of apprenticeship, and documents windows Connick designed and made between 1911 and 1941 in ten landmark buildings in southwestern Pennsylvania. Previously unpublished photographs of Connick and his early work, as well as new information concerning his career and craft, are included.