2009, ISBN: 9780571230488

edizione con copertina flessibile

1997. Erstausgabe, Köln, vgs, 1997, gr.8°, 158 S. mit zahlr. s/w und Farbabbildungen, illustr. original Kartonage (Paperback), Einband minimal berieben, Kopfschnitt zum Rücken hin minima… Altro …

1997. Erstausgabe, Köln, vgs, 1997, gr.8°, 158 S. mit zahlr. s/w und Farbabbildungen, illustr. original Kartonage (Paperback), Einband minimal berieben, Kopfschnitt zum Rücken hin minimal bestoßen, sonst sehr schönes, sauberes Exemplar (L) Should your order's weight exceed 1kg, we shall need to message you, to recalculate the shipping cost. (= Sollte Ihre Bestellung mehr als 1k wiegen, müssten die Portokosten angepasst werden, Sie bekämen vorab eine Anfrage per Email.), 1997, 0, Faber and Faber, Great Britain, 2009. Softcover. Very Good Condition. Described by the writer and opium addict Thomas De Quincey as "the very wildest . . . person I have ever known," Dorothy Wordsworth was neither the self-effacing spinster nor the sacrificial saint of common telling. A brilliant stylist in her own right, Dorothy was at the center of the Romantic movement of the early nineteenth century. She was her brother William Wordsworth's inspiration, aide, and most valued reader, and a friend to Coleridge; both borrowed from her observations of the world for their own poems. William wrote of her, "She gave me eyes, she gave me ears."In order to remain at her brother's side, Dorothy sacrificed both marriage and comfort, jealously guarding their close-knit domesticity?one marked by a startling freedom from social convention. In the famed Grasmere Journals, Dorothy kept a record of this idyllic life together. The tale that unfolds through her brief, electric entries reveals an intense bond between brother and sister, culminating in Dorothy's dramatic collapse on the day of William's wedding to their childhood friend Mary Hutchinson. Dorothy lived out the rest of her years with her brother and Mary. The woman who strode the hills in all hours and all weathers would eventually retreat into the house for the last three decades of her life.In this succinct, arresting biography, Frances Wilson reveals Dorothy in all her complexity. From the coiled tension of Dorothy's journals, she unleashes the rich emotional life of a woman determined to live on her own terms, and honors her impact on the key figures of Romanticism. 286 pages. Light tanning to pages. Illustrated. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilogram. Category: Biography; Biography & Autobiography; ISBN/EAN: 9780571230488. Inventory No: 258295. . 9780571230488, Faber and Faber, 2009, 3<

2009, ISBN: 0571230482

[EAN: 9780571230488], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Faber and Faber, Great Britain], BIOGRAPHY BZDB43 BIOGRAPHY; & AUTOBIOGRAPHY; UNBRANDED EAN: 9780571230488 FRANCES WILSON THE BAL… Altro …

[EAN: 9780571230488], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Faber and Faber, Great Britain], BIOGRAPHY BZDB43 BIOGRAPHY; & AUTOBIOGRAPHY; UNBRANDED EAN: 9780571230488 FRANCES WILSON THE BALLAD OF DOROTHY WORDSWORTH, Described by the writer and opium addict Thomas De Quincey as "the very wildest . . . person I have ever known," Dorothy Wordsworth was neither the self-effacing spinster nor the sacrificial saint of common telling. A brilliant stylist in her own right, Dorothy was at the center of the Romantic movement of the early nineteenth century. She was her brother William Wordsworth's inspiration, aide, and most valued reader, and a friend to Coleridge; both borrowed from her observations of the world for their own poems. William wrote of her, "She gave me eyes, she gave me ears."In order to remain at her brother's side, Dorothy sacrificed both marriage and comfort, jealously guarding their close-knit domesticity?one marked by a startling freedom from social convention. In the famed Grasmere Journals, Dorothy kept a record of this idyllic life together. The tale that unfolds through her brief, electric entries reveals an intense bond between brother and sister, culminating in Dorothy's dramatic collapse on the day of William's wedding to their childhood friend Mary Hutchinson. Dorothy lived out the rest of her years with her brother and Mary. The woman who strode the hills in all hours and all weathers would eventually retreat into the house for the last three decades of her life.In this succinct, arresting biography, Frances Wilson reveals Dorothy in all her complexity. From the coiled tension of Dorothy's journals, she unleashes the rich emotional life of a woman determined to live on her own terms, and honors her impact on the key figures of Romanticism. 286 pages. Light tanning to pages. Illustrated. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilogram. Category: Biography; Biography & Autobiography; ISBN/EAN: 9780571230488. Inventory No: 258295., Books<

2009, ISBN: 0571230482

[EAN: 9780571230488], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Faber and Faber, Great Britain], BIOGRAPHY BZDB43 BIOGRAPHY; & AUTOBIOGRAPHY; UNBRANDED EAN: 9780571230488 FRANCES WILSON THE BAL… Altro …

[EAN: 9780571230488], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Faber and Faber, Great Britain], BIOGRAPHY BZDB43 BIOGRAPHY; & AUTOBIOGRAPHY; UNBRANDED EAN: 9780571230488 FRANCES WILSON THE BALLAD OF DOROTHY WORDSWORTH, Described by the writer and opium addict Thomas De Quincey as "the very wildest . . . person I have ever known," Dorothy Wordsworth was neither the self-effacing spinster nor the sacrificial saint of common telling. A brilliant stylist in her own right, Dorothy was at the center of the Romantic movement of the early nineteenth century. She was her brother William Wordsworth's inspiration, aide, and most valued reader, and a friend to Coleridge; both borrowed from her observations of the world for their own poems. William wrote of her, "She gave me eyes, she gave me ears."In order to remain at her brother's side, Dorothy sacrificed both marriage and comfort, jealously guarding their close-knit domesticity?one marked by a startling freedom from social convention. In the famed Grasmere Journals, Dorothy kept a record of this idyllic life together. The tale that unfolds through her brief, electric entries reveals an intense bond between brother and sister, culminating in Dorothy's dramatic collapse on the day of William's wedding to their childhood friend Mary Hutchinson. Dorothy lived out the rest of her years with her brother and Mary. The woman who strode the hills in all hours and all weathers would eventually retreat into the house for the last three decades of her life.In this succinct, arresting biography, Frances Wilson reveals Dorothy in all her complexity. From the coiled tension of Dorothy's journals, she unleashes the rich emotional life of a woman determined to live on her own terms, and honors her impact on the key figures of Romanticism. 286 pages. Light tanning to pages. Illustrated. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilogram. Category: Biography; Biography & Autobiography; ISBN/EAN: 9780571230488. Inventory No: 258295., Books<

2009, ISBN: 9780571230488

Faber and Faber, Great Britain, 2009. Softcover. Very Good Condition. Described by the writer and opium addict Thomas De Quincey as "the very wildest . . . person I have ever kn… Altro …

Faber and Faber, Great Britain, 2009. Softcover. Very Good Condition. Described by the writer and opium addict Thomas De Quincey as "the very wildest . . . person I have ever known," Dorothy Wordsworth was neither the self-effacing spinster nor the sacrificial saint of common telling. A brilliant stylist in her own right, Dorothy was at the center of the Romantic movement of the early nineteenth century. She was her brother William Wordsworth's inspiration, aide, and most valued reader, and a friend to Coleridge; both borrowed from her observations of the world for their own poems. William wrote of her, "She gave me eyes, she gave me ears."In order to remain at her brother's side, Dorothy sacrificed both marriage and comfort, jealously guarding their close-knit domesticity?one marked by a startling freedom from social convention. In the famed Grasmere Journals, Dorothy kept a record of this idyllic life together. The tale that unfolds through her brief, electric entries reveals an intense bond between brother and sister, culminating in Dorothy's dramatic collapse on the day of William's wedding to their childhood friend Mary Hutchinson. Dorothy lived out the rest of her years with her brother and Mary. The woman who strode the hills in all hours and all weathers would eventually retreat into the house for the last three decades of her life.In this succinct, arresting biography, Frances Wilson reveals Dorothy in all her complexity. From the coiled tension of Dorothy's journals, she unleashes the rich emotional life of a woman determined to live on her own terms, and honors her impact on the key figures of Romanticism. 286 pages. Light tanning to pages. Illustrated. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilogram. Category: Biography; Biography & Autobiography; ISBN/EAN: 9780571230488. Inventory No: 258295. . 9780571230488, Faber and Faber, 2009, 3<

2009, ISBN: 0571230482

[EAN: 9780571230488], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 4.1], [PU: Faber & Faber, United Kingdom, London], FRANCES WILSON THE BALLAD OF DOROTHY WORDSWORTH, Described by the writer and o… Altro …

[EAN: 9780571230488], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 4.1], [PU: Faber & Faber, United Kingdom, London], FRANCES WILSON THE BALLAD OF DOROTHY WORDSWORTH, Described by the writer and opium addict Thomas De Quincey as the very wildest . . . person I have ever known, Dorothy Wordsworth was neither the self-effacing spinster nor the sacrificial saint of common telling. A brilliant stylist in her own right, Dorothy was at the center of the Romantic movement of the early nineteenth century. She was her brother William Wordsworth's inspiration, aide, and most valued reader, and a friend to Coleridge; both borrowed from her observations of the world for their own poems. William wrote of her, She gave me eyes, she gave me ears. In order to remain at her brother's side, Dorothy sacrificed both marriage and comfort, jealously guarding their close-knit domesticity?one marked by a startling freedom from social convention. In the famed Grasmere Journals, Dorothy kept a record of this idyllic life together. The tale that unfolds through her brief, electric entries reveals an intense bond between brother and sister, culminating in Dorothy's dramatic collapse on the day of William's wedding to their childhood friend Mary Hutchinson. Dorothy lived out the rest of her years with her brother and Mary. The woman who strode the hills in all hours and all weathers would eventually retreat into the house for the last three decades of her life. In this succinct, arresting biography, Frances Wilson reveals Dorothy in all her complexity. From the coiled tension of Dorothy's journals, she unleashes the rich emotional life of a woman determined to live on her own terms, and honors her impact on the key figures of Romanticism. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged., Books<