beard robert w editors (6 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Dust Jacket. First Edition. RKP, 1966; "First published." stated, no additional printings indicated; x, 414pp. Page block partially shook from backstrip, binding remains firm and fully intact; occasional colored pencil underlining and marginalia in text; light wear to edges of green cloth boards, gilt titling remains bright and bold; faint pea-sized damp-spot on front edge of page block; small previous owner name on front end page. No dust jacket. Ships same or next business day from Dinkytown in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. Second printing. Volume, measuring approximately 6" x 8.75", is bound in light brown cloth, with stamped gilt lettering to spine and front cover. Book is in fine condition. x/414 pages.

Condizione: Very good. First edition. Hardcover. Very good condition (no dust jacket).

Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good. - Dustwrapper heavily rubbed, unevenly faded and has multiple small tears and creasing to edges and is heavily chipped to edges and around spine - small missing portion to wrapper at head of spine with internal tape repair - some minor dust marks to edges of text block - endpapers unevenly toned - Book ow/ solid, clean and content bright - 414 pages.

FIRST EDITION, AMERICAN ISSUE. 1 blank leaf + half title with a portrait of Wittgenstein on the verso + TP + v-vii = Contents + viii-x = Introduction + half title + 1-414 + 2 blank leaves. Octavo. First Edition, American Issue (Fr/McG: R.L.F., p. 42). "Some Remarks on Logical Form" including Ramsey's Important Review of the TractatusPrinted from American sheets which note "First Printing" on the verso of the title page. There is no established priority for this US printing over the UK issue, although the fact that the two editors are American collegiates might suggest this is a first edition, first issue.The ever-protective Elizabeth Anscombe insisted on including a long footnote here making it crystal clear that Wittgenstein had completely disowned this essay. As his literary executor, she had "consented to the reprint of the essay because I suppose that it will certainly be reprinted some time, and if that is to happen there had better be a statement indicating how little value can be set upon it as information about Wittgenstein's ideas."There is, however, some value to the essay included in this book for any serious student to Wittgenstein's evolving thought. If nothing else, this 6-page essay is evidence of the dynamic variability of his philosophical thinking at this time as he struggled to resolve his growing dissatisfaction with several key elements in the Tractatus that Frank Ramsey had so severely criticized.In the Tractatus, there is a small section where Wittgenstein discusses color, stating that it is logically impossible for something to be blue while simultaneously being red. Ramsey, however, criticizes the proof offered for this statement, which did not stem from a logical formula but rather from physics. If red and blue are measured by the velocity of particles, one particle cannot be going two different speeds. But to use physics as evidence, Wittgenstein would have to prove space, time, matter, and particles as logically necessary. Or, he could rethink the color problem altogether. However, he found his attempts to do this in "Some Remarks on Logical Form" so completely unacceptable that he disowned it shortly after it was written and refused to even deliver this paper. [See our Catalog 24: Ludwig Wittgenstein: The Man and His Thought for a collection of 81 books and pamphlets by and about Wittgenstein.] Original publisher's brown cloth binding with gilt lettering on the front cover and the spine. (NOTE: we believe this book was issued without a dust jacket.) With the name of its former owner ("M. Foster") to the top of the front fly leaf. An absolutely lovely clean and bright copy. ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.

1 vols. 8vo. Condizione: Brown cloth. Fine. First American edition. First American edition. 1 vols. 8vo.