Sono stati trovati 46 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per laurie in 7 negozi:

La stampa incorniciata Laur Caespit è la scelta ideale per decorare gli ambienti domestici e dare un tocco di personalità. L'immagine in carta è perfetta per dare un tocco a tema floreale alle tue pareti. L'asta in alluminio è larga 1 centimetro. La finitura è lucida e crea un effetto specchio, illuminando l'ambiente e accentuando i colori. Dimensioni totali: larghezza 30,7 cm e altezza 40,7 cm. Prodotto fabbricato in Italia.. Legno certificato FSC. L'etichetta FSC consente di fare scelte consapevoli verso prodotti provenienti da una gestione forestale che sia ecologicamente corretta, socialmente vantaggiosa ed economicamente sostenibile. L’imballaggio di questo prodotto permette di aumentare l’efficienza dei trasporti, consente di trasportare più merci, inquinando meno l'ambiente. È un articolo con certificato FSC ®, realizzato con inchiostri a base d'acqua che rispettono l'ambiente (senza solventi).

Tea Tree Sapone Liquido - Descrizione Sapone liquido a base di Tea tree oil, camomilla, equiseto, achillea e arancio dolce. Igienizza mani e viso lasciando una sensazione di freschezza. Componenti Tea tree oil, equiseto, achillea millefoglie, camomilla matricaria, arancio dolce, aqua, ammonium laur…

Polybactum OVULI VAGINALI - Descrizione Composto che aderisce alla parete vaginale in modo da aiutare a ridurre le infezioni vaginali e a proteggere la vagina dalle infezioni (comprese le infezioni da Gardnerella vaginalis) attraverso un effetto barriera. Contiene Policarbofilo (mucoadesivo) e laur…

'They are memorials to times and countries whose best is probably past and gone . . . I was lucky to have known them when I did, before darkness began to fall from the air.'\n\nWhen Laurie Lee first left his country village aged nineteen, he discovered a delight in the outside world that remained undiminished throughout his writing life. This enchanting collection of his 'first loves and obsessions' brings together pieces including recollections of his Gloucestershire childhood celebrated in Cider With Rosie; reflections on life, love and death, such as a moving report from the tragic Welsh village of Aberfan; and evocative travel writings on Tuscany, Mexico and the West Indies, amongst others, before they were transformed by mass tourism. Together they capture a world that is lost forever.\n\n'One of Britain's finest writers' Daily Mail\n\n'There's a formidable, instant charm in the writing that genuinely makes it difficult to put the book down' New Statesman

Come nasce un vino? In una azienda come la mia di certo non nasce da chissà quali studi di mercato, ma più facilmente da una intuizione, da una convinzione del sottoscritto o di un altro membro della famiglia. Con sincerità devo dire che mai avrei pensato di fare un vino dolce, ma sta capitando. Per lAur è andata così: qualche anno fa un terreno confinante ai nostri è stato messo in vendita, loccasione era ghiotta, mutuo bancario e acquisto fatto. Fin qui tutto bene, mail problema vero lo dovevo ancora affrontare: quel terreno di 18000 metri quadrati è vitato a Traminer e se cè un vino che non mi piace è proprio il Traminer secco. Lattrito tra un naso dolce e aromatico e una bocca secca e salata è lopposto della conduzione che cerco di dare ai miei vini. In quel periodo di Traminer ne ho assaggiati tantissimi provenienti da tutto il mondo, ma la mia convinzione non è stata scalfita. Solo quelli con residuo dolce mi convincevano e di più i passiti. Da queste degustazioni è nato il progetto di questo vino dolce che ho chiamato AUR che in friulano significa oro.

'They are memorials to times and countries whose best is probably past and gone . . . I was lucky to have known them when I did, before darkness began to fall from the air.'\n\nWhen Laurie Lee first left his country village aged nineteen, he discovered a delight in the outside world that remained undiminished throughout his writing life. This enchanting collection of his 'first loves and obsessions' brings together pieces including recollections of his Gloucestershire childhood celebrated in Cider With Rosie; reflections on life, love and death, such as a moving report from the tragic Welsh village of Aberfan; and evocative travel writings on Tuscany, Mexico and the West Indies, amongst others, before they were transformed by mass tourism. Together they capture a world that is lost forever.\n\n'One of Britain's finest writers' Daily Mail\n\n'There's a formidable, instant charm in the writing that genuinely makes it difficult to put the book down' New Statesman

Polybactum OVULI VAGINALI - Descrizione Composto che aderisce alla parete vaginale in modo da aiutare a ridurre le infezioni vaginali e a proteggere la vagina dalle infezioni (comprese le infezioni da Gardnerella vaginalis) attraverso un effetto barriera. Contiene Policarbofilo (mucoadesivo) e laur…

Cairo, 1917. Thomas Laurie was much needed; a village policeman and honourable man, he kept the peace at home, even in war. Yet driven by conscience and the stares of strangers, he`d entered an army enlisting office in Worcester and jumped. Now, owned by King and country he was thousands of miles from those he loved, holed up in a rat-infested carpet shop in a Cairo backstreet. Somewhere opposite within the gloom of a tired hostel was the spy. He and Corporal Nooney would sort it, they always did. But still the doubts nagged: Mildred Lowthian, his senior officer at the Arab Bureau was unlike any woman he`d known, but she too seemed burdened by the duplicity of superiors. And the ignorance and disdain of those with power had shocked. Who was he really helping? \n\n\nAt the same hour in her farmhouse on the Spanish island of Menorca, the formidable self-made landowner Llucia Quintana sat fearing for the safety of Oriol, her only son and heir. His routine trading trip to Cairo was to be his last; Mediterranean passage had become increasingly hostile and British control of the city unpredictable. He`d not made contact; but how could she rely upon others for help given her past?

Yves Saint Laurent Black Opium Le Parfum 90 ml Black Opium Le Parfum è una fragranza femminile esaltata dalla vaniglia che la trasforma in una vera overdose di piacere. Caratteristiche del profumo Black Opium Le Parfum è l'interpretazione più intensa e radicale di Black Opium di Yves Saint Laur

When Lady Enid - a woman in need of a project and a husband - throws in her lot with dashing Bernard Finch, she thinks she's found her perfect life's companion. Handsome and clever, Bernard has come a long way from his small-town American roots. Now he is a man transformed, more English than the English, a celebrated lecturer on Aegean cruises. Which is where his past comes back to bite him, in the shape of his old college chum, Frankie Gleeson. Frankie has made his fortune in corn snacks and to celebrate his success he brings his wife, Nola, to cruise the Greek islands. Frankie is a simple man but he has the gift of total recall, of every detail of Bernard's early years. Yet while Bernard shuns his cruise companions, Enid finds herself strangely drawn to them. It's amazing how much can happen between Istanbul and Venice.

Cairo, 1917. Thomas Laurie was much needed; a village policeman and honourable man, he kept the peace at home, even in war. Yet driven by conscience and the stares of strangers, he`d entered an army enlisting office in Worcester and jumped. Now, owned by King and country he was thousands of miles from those he loved, holed up in a rat-infested carpet shop in a Cairo backstreet. Somewhere opposite within the gloom of a tired hostel was the spy. He and Corporal Nooney would sort it, they always did. But still the doubts nagged: Mildred Lowthian, his senior officer at the Arab Bureau was unlike any woman he`d known, but she too seemed burdened by the duplicity of superiors. And the ignorance and disdain of those with power had shocked. Who was he really helping? \n\n\nAt the same hour in her farmhouse on the Spanish island of Menorca, the formidable self-made landowner Llucia Quintana sat fearing for the safety of Oriol, her only son and heir. His routine trading trip to Cairo was to be his last; Mediterranean passage had become increasingly hostile and British control of the city unpredictable. He`d not made contact; but how could she rely upon others for help given her past?

When Lady Enid - a woman in need of a project and a husband - throws in her lot with dashing Bernard Finch, she thinks she's found her perfect life's companion. Handsome and clever, Bernard has come a long way from his small-town American roots. Now he is a man transformed, more English than the English, a celebrated lecturer on Aegean cruises. Which is where his past comes back to bite him, in the shape of his old college chum, Frankie Gleeson. Frankie has made his fortune in corn snacks and to celebrate his success he brings his wife, Nola, to cruise the Greek islands. Frankie is a simple man but he has the gift of total recall, of every detail of Bernard's early years. Yet while Bernard shuns his cruise companions, Enid finds herself strangely drawn to them. It's amazing how much can happen between Istanbul and Venice.

A Moment of War is the powerful and harrowing final book in Laurie Lee's acclaimed trilogy that began with Cider with Rosie\n\nLaurie Lee was still a young man when he decided to fight for the Republican cause in Spain's civil war. But though he braved icy, storm-swept mountains alone to contact Republican sympathisers, he was immediately suspected of being a Nationalist spy. Imprisoned and almost executed by his own side, he eventually joined the International Brigade. This is the story of his experiences as a Republican soldier, fighting for the losing side in a doomed war.\n\n'A great, heart-stopping narrative of one young Englishman's part in the war in Spain . . . crafted by a poet, stamping an indelible image of the boredom, random cruelty and stupidity of war' - Literary Review \n\n'This story aches with unforgotten cold and trembles with unforgotten terror' -Guardian \n\nLaurie Lee has written some of the best-loved travel books in the English language. Born in Stroud, Gloucestershire, in 1914, he was educated at Slad village school and Stroud Central School. At the age of nineteen he walked to London and then travelled on foot through Spain, where he was trapped by the outbreak of the Civil War. He later returned by crossing the Pyrenees, as he recounted in A Moment of War. In 1950 he married Catherine Polge and they had one daughter. \n\nLaurie Lee published four collections of poems: The Sun My Monument (1944), The Bloom of Candles (1947), My Many-Coated Man (1955) and Pocket Poems (1960). His other works include The Voyage of Magellan (1948), A Rose for Winter (1955), The Firstborn (1964), I Can't Stay Long (1975) and Two Women (1983). He also wrote three bestselling volumes of autobiography: Cider with Rosie (1959), which has sold over six million copies worldwide, As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning (1969) and A Moment of War (1991). He died in May 1997.