This Library of America volume, along with its companion, presents, for the first time in compact form, all seven titles of Francis Parkman’s monumental account of France and England’s imperial struggle for dominance on the North American continent. Deservedly compared as a literary achievement to Gibbon’s The Decline and Fall of the
Thomas Robert Malthus- 4 Vols.Critical Assessment of Contemporary Economists The volumes are thematically arranged, examining first the life of Thomas Malthus and perspectives on his thought; secondly his Essay on Population and Principles of political thought: and thirdly Malthusian Economic Analysis Paul A. Samuelson – 4 vols Paul A. Samuelson
Picasso for Vollard: The 100 etchings made by Picasso between 1930 and 1937 for the great art critic and dealer Ambroise Vollard have long been recognised as one of the supreme productions of the master’s hand. These plates show, more than any of his other works, a man at once
Poe’s complete poetry and fiction, collected for the first time, including his remarkable and haunting poems, his classic tales of mystery, horror, and suspense, and his humorous sketches. Includes famous stories such as “The Fall of the House of Usher,” and “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” along with his
Renaisance Poets: 4 vols The Critical Heritage Series: Comprises of individual volumes on: Thomas Wyatt, John Donne, George Herbert and Andrew Marvell. The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer’s work, enabling students and
Sir John R. Hicks –4 vol. set Sir John Hicks Critical Assessment of Contemporary Economists is one of the highest-regarded contemporary economists, and it is fitting that the new series of Critical Assessments of Contemporary Economists should commence with his work. Awarded the Nobel Prize for Economics in 1972, Sir
Described by Henry James as “much less a book than a state of vision,” “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is probably the most influential work of fiction in American history. Stowe’s moving Christian epic turned millions of Americans against slavery, bringing the “peculiar institution” immeasurably closer to its fiery destruction. In “The
