Item Tag: 308 Pages

Howards End

Please refer to the section BELOW (and NOT ABOVE) this line for the product details – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Title:Howards EndISBN13:9781508805571ISBN10:1508805571Author:Forster, E. M. (Author)Description:(This is a RePrint) – Three Families In England At The Beginning Of The 20Th Century: The Wilcoxes, Rich Capitalists With A Fortune Made In The Colonies; The Half-German Schlegel Siblings (Margaret, Tibby, And Helen), Whose Cultural Pursuits Have Much In Common With The Real-Life Bloomsbury Group; And The Basts, An Impoverished Young Couple From A Lower-Middle-Class Background The Idealistically Motivated, Well Read, Highly Intelligent Schlegel Sisters Seek To Help The Struggling Basts, Wishing At The Same Time To Rid The Wilcoxes Of Some Of Their Deep-Seated Social And Economic Prejudices Binding:Paperback, PaperbackPublisher:Createspace Independent Publishing PlatformPublication Date:2015-03-10Weight:0.79 lbsDimensions:0.65” H x 8.5” L x 5.51” WNumber of Pages:310Language:English

Between

Title: Between. Language: English. Number of Pages: 308. Weight: 0.74 lbs. Publication Date: 2020-08-19.

Vaccines, Amen: the Religion of Vaccines

The book has a small rip on the front cover and some minimal shelve wear. However, it is still in stated or better condition. The binding is very sturdy and tight. All pages are Intact and free of highlighting, underlining or notes (See pictures). This is a used book and may or may not contain supplemental materials, such as CDs, Access codes, etc. Great buy! 100% customer satisfaction guarantee!

Journal of Nicholas Cresswell, USA, Applewood Books, Paperback

Journal of Nicholas Cresswell, USA, Applewood Books, Paperback Nicholas Cresswell was twenty-four years old when he left his birthplace of Edale, England to sail for Virginia, believing that “a person with a small fortune may live much better and make greater improvements in America than he can possibly do in England.” From the time he left, sailing from Liverpool in 1774, until the time he returned, he kept a diary detailing his experiences in pre-Revolutionary America. As a loyal subject to King George, Cresswell found himself often unhappy in America, detailing the turmoil and abuses often suffered by Loyalists in the colonies. Confining his travel mainly to the mid-Atlantic region, Cresswell not only had occasion to attend a slave gathering and observe what went on there, but also traded amongst many of the native tribes, including the Lenape, Tuscarora, Ottawa and Shawnee. Despite his ambivalence about returning to England, (toward the end of the book he moans, “I wish to be at home and yet dread the thought of returning to my native Country a Beggarâ?¦” (P. 251)), life in the colonies becomes too much for this loyal subject and Cresswell’s journal ends in 1777 with his return to England.