Ainger has collected and annotated certain remains of Charles and Mary Lamb, too good to lie unknown to the present generation, in forgotten periodicals or inaccessible
reprints. The story of the Odyssey, abbreviated [13] in very simple prose, for children--of all ages--will speak for itself.
The snow
reprints it, as it were, in clear white type alto-relievo.
* and has been
reprinted by Mr David Laing, Edinburgh.
Some of these authorities (of course the wisest) hold with indignation that the deceased had no business to die in the alleged manner; and being reminded by other authorities of a certain inquiry into the evidence for such deaths
reprinted in the sixth volume of the Philosophical Transactions; and also of a book not quite unknown on English medical jurisprudence; and likewise of the Italian case of the Countess Cornelia Baudi as set forth in detail by one Bianchini, prebendary of Verona, who wrote a scholarly work or so and was occasionally heard of in his time as having gleams of reason in him; and also of the testimony of Messrs.
In the coming weeks we'll be picking out even more world-shifting events for our
reprint section.
COVENTRY'S vibrant history has been brought to life once more in a
reprinted series of books by one of the city's longest-serving journalists.
Foner, Foreword by Clayborne Carson Da Capo Press (
reprint; 2nd edition) August 2002, $17.50, ISBN 0-306-81201-0
That lecture has been adapted to a four-part article which appeared in the Catholic Register (Toronto), with
reprints in the Prairie Messenger (Saskatchewan) and the Atlantic Catholic (Antigonish, N.S.).
In releasing a
reprinted version of the 1994 report, ECS is calling attention to one of the most stubborn problems in education reform.
7L's most recent
reprint endeavor is an unlimited edition of Ilya Ehrenburg's My Paris.
Electronic
reprints show your clients, partners and employees that you have been recognized in a well-respected industry magazine.
She is very convincing when she contends that Poe exploited the
reprint culture, rather than being a victim of it.
They would ask him to dinner, hear what he had to say, and make fun of it." (British historian Thomas Carlyle, Carlyle at His Zenith;
Reprint Services, 1927)
(1.) Akiyama Yoshinori, "Yami ressha ni jokyaku no shaberi o hirou (Collecting the Chatter on the Black Market Train), Shukan Asahi, April 6-13, 1947,
reprinted in Asahi Shimbunhen (ed), Shukan Asahi no showashi: Jihen, jimbutsu, seso" (The Showa History of the Shukan Asahi: Events, People, Society), vol 2.
