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The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Heginbotham's book focuses on Emily Dickinson's work as a deliberate writer and editor. The fascicles were forty small portfolios of her poems written between 1856 and 1864, composed on four to seven stationary sheets, folded, stacked, and sewn together with twine. What revelations might come from reading her poems in her own context? Are they simply "scrapbooks," as some claim, or are they evidence of conscious, canny editing? Read in their original places, each lyric becomes different--and more interesting--that when read in isolation.

Hittite Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Volume P, fascicle 2 (para- to pattar) edited by Hans G. Guterbock, Harry A. Hoffner, Jr., Theo P.J. van den Hout 128p, (Oriental Institute, 1995)

This is the eighth volume in a continuing series of publications listing and identifying all illustrations contained in English manuscripts from the time of Chaucer to Henry VIII. The present fascicle is the first of two which catalogues manuscripts of the College libraries of the University of Oxford. It includes entries for 310 manuscripts for eleven of the colleges. It is the first such study to be undertaken describing all decorative aspects of English manuscripts in Oxford college libraries in the period and it includes 176 manuscripts not recorded by Alexander and Temple and many not previously researched from the viewpoint of pictorial information. Scribes working in pen and ink, rather than pictorial decorators with colours and gold, were responsible for much of the inventive imagery which equals that in miniatures in pigment. Pen and wash drawings are also represented as well as fully-painted miniatures which are mostly confined to devotional books in this Index. The entries in the catalogue note the subject-matter of every illustration in each manuscript, from full-page miniatures and historiated initials to marginalia, added drawings and nota bene signs. A comprehensive index of pictorial subjects provides readers with complete references to the pictorial content with thematic groupings. The volume includes a users' manual, an extensive glossary of subjects and terms and indexes of authors / texts and manuscripts with coats of arms. There are forty-four black and white illustrations.

This is the eighth volume in a continuing series of publications listing and identifying all illustrations contained in English manuscripts from the time of Chaucer to Henry VIII. The present fascicle is the first of two which catalogues manuscripts of the College libraries of the University of Oxford. It includes entries for 310 manuscripts for eleven of the colleges. It is the first such study to be undertaken describing all decorative aspects of English manuscripts in Oxford college libraries in the period and it includes 176 manuscripts not recorded by Alexander and Temple and many not previously researched from the viewpoint of pictorial information. Scribes working in pen and ink, rather than pictorial decorators with colours and gold, were responsible for much of the inventive imagery which equals that in miniatures in pigment. Pen and wash drawings are also represented as well as fully-painted miniatures which are mostly confined to devotional books in this Index. The entries in the catalogue note the subject-matter of every illustration in each manuscript, from full-page miniatures and historiated initials to marginalia, added drawings and nota bene signs. A comprehensive index of pictorial subjects provides readers with complete references to the pictorial content with thematic groupings. The volume includes a users' manual, an extensive glossary of subjects and terms and indexes of authors / texts and manuscripts with coats of arms. There are forty-four black and white illustrations.

Hittite Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Volume L-N, fascicle 1 (la- to ma-) edited by Hans G. Guterbock, Harry A. Hoffner, Jr., Theo P.J. van den Hout xxxii + 96p, (Oriental Institute, 1980)

Die Prosopographia Imperii Romani (PIR) ist ein Personenlexikon und enthält Lebensdaten und -beschreibungen römischer Amtsträger. Ziel ist es, die gesamte Führungsschicht des Römischen Reiches in der Frühen und Hohen Kaiserzeit zu erfassen. Der bearbeitete Zeitraum beginnt mit der Schlacht von Aktium 31 v. Chr., seit der die monarchische Herrschaftsstruktur für Rom endgültig geworden war, und endet mit der Herrschaft Diokletians (284-305). Bisher sind fast 15.000 Personen dokumentiert. Die PIR erscheint vollständig in lateinischer Sprache.

Hittite Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago Volume P, fascicle 2 (para- to pattar) edited by Hans G. Guterbock, Harry A. Hoffner, Jr., Theo P.J. van den Hout 128p, (Oriental Institute, 1995)

348 p., including 20 color plates (11 of adult moths, 9 of larvae), 42 monochrome plates (genitalia, larval setae, wing venation, antennae, scale tufts on head, head & leg structures), 76 distribution maps. Treats all 3 species of North American Doidae and 7 (of 11) subfamilies of Notodontidae ("Prominents") in 17 genera (2 described as new) representing 74 species (8 described as new); 15 species raised from synonymy to full species rank; 2 new synonyms proposed; 7 lectotypes designated. Larvae of 2 species of Doidae and 63 species of Notodontidae are illustrated on 9 color plates. Keys to 11 subfamilies of Nearctic Notodontidae & 17 genera of this volume; checklist of species, bibliography, indexes to animal & plant names.

The Hittite language is the earliest preserved member of the Indo-European family of languages. It was written on clay tablets in central Asia Minor over a five hundred year span (c. 1650-1180 b.c.) which witnessed the rise, the floruit, and the decline of many political powers in the Near East. It is studied today for a wide variety of reasons. Historical linguists seek information in Hittite texts to elucidate the relationships between the various member languages of the Indo-European family, as well as the probable structure of their common parent, Proto-Indo-European. Historians find in Hittite annals, treaties, royal edicts, and political correspondence information of great value in reconstructing the sequence of events on the international scene of mid-second-millennium Western Asia. Anthropologists, mythographers, and students of comparative religion mine the riches of Hittite religious texts: myth, magic rituals to cure ailments, festivals to worship the gods of the empire. Students of the history of law discover ancient precedents for legal procedures which have survived to this day. All of these interested researchers share a dependence upon the written texts. None can penetrate further than our limited understanding of this language allows.

1st edition. 120 pages. 9.50x6.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

The Hittite language is the earliest preserved member of the Indo-European family of languages. It was written on clay tablets in central Asia Minor over a five hundred year span (ca. 1650-1180 B.C.) which witnessed the rise, the floruit, and the decline of many political powers in the Near East. It is studied today for a wide variety of reasons. Historical linguists seek information in Hittite texts to elucidate the relationships between the various member languages of the Indo-European family, as well as the probable structure of their common parent, Proto-Indo-European. Historians find in Hittite annals, treaties, royal edicts, and political correspondence information of great value in reconstructing the sequence of events on the international scene of mid-second-millennium Western Asia. Anthropologists, mythographers, and students of comparative religion mine the riches of Hittite religious texts: myth, magic rituals to cure ailments, festivals to worship the gods of the empire. Students of the history of law discover ancient precedents for legal procedures which have survived to this day. All of these interested researchers share a dependence upon the written texts. None can penetrate further than our limited understanding of this language allows. [From the Preface, CHD L N, p. ix].

Die Prosopographia Imperii Romani (PIR) ist ein Personenlexikon und enthält Lebensdaten und -beschreibungen römischer Amtsträger. Ziel ist es, die gesamte Führungsschicht des Römischen Reiches in der Frühen und Hohen Kaiserzeit zu erfassen. Der bearbeitete Zeitraum beginnt mit der Schlacht von Aktium 31 v. Chr., seit der die monarchische Herrschaftsstruktur für Rom endgültig geworden war, und endet mit der Herrschaft Diokletians (284-305). Bisher sind fast 15.000 Personen dokumentiert. Die PIR erscheint vollständig in lateinischer Sprache.

443 p., 28 color plates (10 of adult moths, 18 of larvae), 51 monochrome plates of male and female genitalia and drawings of venation, 106 distribution maps. Keys to genera and species of adult moths. Literature cited, check list of species north of Mexico, indices of animal & plant names. Treats the remaining 4 (of 11) subfamilies of Notodontidae ("Prominents") in America north of Mexico, in 4 subfamilies, 34 genera (4 described as new to science), and 104 species (14 species described as new to science). Two addenda treat recent findings. HEAVY ITEM: may require additional shipping charge.

Early-bird price of $102 valid until July 21, 2017, $112 thereafter. 376 p., 48 color plates depicting 720 adult moths, 70 monochrome plates with 945 detailed drawings of genitalia. Treats 168 species (15 described as new), with 18 new synonyms and 29 lectotypes designated. Of the 226 described species in the Holarctic genus Pelochrista, 168 are native to North America, primarily found in the West.

x + 166 p., 6 color plates (photographs of adults), 53 figs. Reviews the higher classification of the Gelechioidea, with many new synonyms. Comprehensive survey of the North American fauna, with descriptions of numerous new species of Cosmopterigidae and Walshiidae. We are a principal distributor for The Moths of America series. Contact us to receive discounted pre-publication offers for future fascicles.

very good; minor edge wear. Library of Congress #78-149292 Includes binding instructions to be bound with 20.2A. 4to. 175 pp + 22 pp plates.

Second and concluding part of Fascicle 20.2: pp. xxi + 155-275, color plates 12-22, figs. 20-30. Includes title page & contents page for the 2 parts (2A & 2B) to be bound as one, and index to both parts. We are a principal distributor for The Moths of America series. Contact us to receive discounted pre-publication offers for future fascicles.

The Hittite language is the earliest preserved member of the Indo-European family of languages. It was written on clay tablets in central Asia Minor over a five hundred year span (c. 1650-1180 b.c.) which witnessed the rise, the floruit, and the decline of many political powers in the Near East. It is studied today for a wide variety of reasons. Historical linguists seek information in Hittite texts to elucidate the relationships between the various member languages of the Indo-European family, as well as the probable structure of their common parent, Proto-Indo-European. Historians find in Hittite annals, treaties, royal edicts, and political correspondence information of great value in reconstructing the sequence of events on the international scene of mid-second-millennium Western Asia. Anthropologists, mythographers, and students of comparative religion mine the riches of Hittite religious texts: myth, magic rituals to cure ailments, festivals to worship the gods of the empire. Students of the history of law discover ancient precedents for legal procedures which have survived to this day. All of these interested researchers share a dependence upon the written texts. None can penetrate further than our limited understanding of this language allows.

Declared Fascicle 9.4 of The Moths of North America after it was published. 256 pages, treating 133 species (9 described as new to science); 30 color plates depicting 450 adult moths, 49 monochrome plates with 629 detailed genitalia drawings. Eucosma is one of the largest genera in the Tortricidae, with more than 230 described species. It achieves its greatest species richness in the Nearctic, where members of the genus can be found in nearly every habitat. This is the first comprehensive treatment of North American Eucosma in more than 90 years.