Arthur w ryder translated (7 risultati)

Wraps. Condizione: Good+. Owner's signature and notation on half title page. Textblock aged but clean and tight. Covers edge and corner worn, surface rubbed, numerous scuff marks, front and back, and along the spine. 216p. Size: 12mo - over 6 " 7 " Tall. Paperback.

Trade Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Published in 1959. 216 pp. Solidly bound copy with moderate external wear, crisp pages and clean text. Creased spine. Slightly bumped cover board corners. Jim McMullan (Cover Design) (illustratore).

Cloth Over Board. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. 2nd Edition. tight binding; clean pages; some discoloring due to age Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 2nd Edition.

Cloth. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. viii, 220 pages, frontispiece and the 19 plates called for. A tidy, unmarked example in sound binding. 8.5 x 6.25 inches. Perham W. Nahl (illustratore).

Cloth. Condizione: Fine. Signed Limited Edition. Thick octavo, xvii, 366pp, [2]. Full maroon linen, with title in gilt on the spine and a gilt device by Y.G. Srimati on the front cover. Illustrated with twelve full-color plates and thirteen drawings printed in red by Srimati. Designed by Robert L. Dothard. Printed at the Stinehour Press on Shalimar paper. Includes The Monthly Letter of the Limited Editions Club for December 1972, Number 461. In the publisher's maroon linen fold-around box with ribbon tie. One of 1500 numbered copies signed by Srimati on the limitation page, this being number 85. A fine example. (LEC, 454). The signed limited edition of The Panchatantra, translated from the Sanskrit and introduced by Arthur W. Ryder. (illustratore). Signed. …

Hardcover. Reprint. Second impression. xv, [1], 240 p. Index of proper names. From Wikipedia: "Arthur William Ryder (March 8, 1877 March 21, 1938) was a professor of Sanskrit at the University of California, Berkeley. He is best known for translating a number of Sanskrit works into English, including the Panchatantra and the Bhagavad Gita. In the words of G. R. Noyes, Taken as a whole, Ryder's work as a translator is probably the finest ever accomplished by an American. It is also probably the finest body of translation from the Sanskrit ever accomplished by one man, if translation be regarded as a branch of literary art, not merely as a faithful rendering of the meaning of the original text. Ryder was born on March 8, 1877 at Oberlin, Ohio in the United States. He had his early education at Ann Arbor, Michigan and the Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, from which he graduated in June 1894, to join Harvard University. He got his A.B. degree from Harvard in June 1897. After teaching Latin and literature at Andover for a year, he went to Germany for graduate studies. He studied at the University of Berlin and the University of Leipzig, from which he got the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1901, with a dissertation on the Rbhus in the ? gveda. He was an instructor in Sanskrit at Harvard University from 1902 until January 1906, when he moved to the University of California at Berkeley, to its linguistics department, as an instructor in Sanskrit and German. He became an Instructor in Sanskrit alone later in the same year, became Assistant Professor in 1908, Associate Professor in 1919, and Professor in 1925. From his arrival at Berkeley until his death, Sanskrit was a separate department with Ryder as chairman and sole member, after which it was absorbed into the Department of Classics. When in summer 1920 Berkeley first began offering courses in religion and religious education, Ryder was among the faculty, along with Herbert Francis Evans, Walter Goodnow Everett, Morris Jastrow, Jr., and Walter B. Pitkin. He was a member of the American Oriental Society and the American Philological Association. He was also a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and wrote the society's annual poem for its meeting in 1912. It is also said that he was at one time ranked one of the two best chess players on the Pacific Coast. In 1905, when still at Harvard, Ryder translated Sudraka's M? cchakatika into English as The Little Clay Cart. He translated Kalidasa's Abhijnanasakuntalam, Meghaduta, and other works, as well as the Bhagavad Gita and several volumes of verse translated from works by Bhart? hari and others. His prose translations included the Panchatantra in 1925, ] excerpts from which were published as Gold's Gloom, Da? ? in's Dasakumaracarita as The Ten Princes of Dandin, and Twenty-Two Goblins, a translation of Vetala Panchavimshati. He also wrote excellent original verse which he circulated privately, but did not publish. Some verses from his translations were set to music. His Little Clay Cart was enacted at the Hearst Greek Theatre in Berkeley in 1907, a production that included a real live elephant on stage. Also enacted there in 1914 was Shakuntala, which was performed by the Mountain Play Association, who were invited to perform there after their performance in a natural amphitheatre on top of Mount Tamalpais, California. These two were the only Indian dramas performed there until 2004. His Little Clay Cart was also enacted in New York in 1924 at the Neighborhood Playhouse, which was then an off-Broadway theatre, at the Theater de Lys in 1953, and at the Potboiler Art Theater in Los Angeles in 1926, when it featured actors such as James A. Marcus, Symona Boniface and Gale Gordon. Following his death in 1938, some of his original poems were published in a posthumous memorial volume with a biography, along with several of his translated verses. This was the only book of original poetry published by the University of California Press for several decades. He was kno. …

Paperback. Condizione: As New.